he started to feel unwell and unexpectedly , craig had unexpectedly, craig had contracted sepsis. the grim reaper let me survive. >> but he's taken his payment in four of my limbs. but that's the way it is. plenty of worse things happening. >> that is it. no way back . and, >> that is it. no way back. and, yes, it was very matter of fact . yes, it was very matter of fact. he accepted that they black. they're not any use anymore . and they're not any use anymore. and that's it. so he had a very long, very long operation . and long, very long operation. and he did come back , without those he did come back, without those black arms and legs. and by then i was fine. i just knew that is it. that's the new, new future. new life begins when your body just isn't doing something you want it to do, and you think you can do it. >> i mean, when i had the skin grafts and they're very painful. funny how skin grafts been more painful than anything else. more painful than anything else. more painful than anything else. more painful than the amputation , and painful than the amputation, and just

do you agree with that headline, sir craig?— headline, sir craig? yes, definitely, it _ headline, sir craig? yes, definitely, it is _ headline, sir craig? yes, definitely, it is a - headline, sir craig? yes, definitely, it is a big - headline, sir craig? yes, | definitely, it is a big risk, headline, sir craig? yes, i definitely, it is a big risk, it headline, sir craig? yes, - definitely, it is a big risk, it is a big gamble and hoping by taking a big risk and gamble, he can destabilise the situation and who knows what will happen? in reality, i suspect he thinks he knows he is going to lose, but he is trying to make it less bad for himself. i make it less bad for himself. i would love to know what david cameron orjawjaw —— or george osborne might have been whispering in his ear. i osborne might have been whispering in his ear. , ,, . ., osborne might have been whispering in hisear. ,,,. . in his ear. i suspect that most --eole in his ear. i suspect that most peeple would _ in his ear. i suspect that most people would say, _ in his ear. i suspect t

olivia, you saw that craig mackinlay _ a&e. olivia, you saw that craig mackinlay is — a&e.craig mackinlay is back _ a&e. olivia, you saw that craig mackinlay is back in _ a&e. olivia, you saw that craig mackinlay is back in the - a&e. olivia, you saw that craig i mackinlay is back in the commons tomorrow. what is your life like now? you have a very full life, but is it different?— is it different? completely different. _ is it different? completely different. the _ is it different? completely different. the whole - is it different? completely - different. the whole experience is it different? completely _ different. the whole experience took me in a totally different direction. i was a workaholic, a commercial property lawyer, and i now run a charity which provides prosthetics in malawi. find charity which provides prosthetics in malawi. �* ., . ., ., in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten. is it — in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is it better? _ in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is it better? yes, _ in mala

i craig mackinlay and what he has been throu~h? ., craig mackinlay and what he has been throu~h?ugh? i have met craig, i don't know him very well, there was - know him very well, there was absolutely shocked to hear what he had been _ absolutely shocked to hear what he had been through. i couldn't agree more _ had been through. i couldn't agree more. sepsis is so well known how people _ more. sepsis is so well known how people struggle to diagnose it sometimes or don't spot it in time. the awareness isn't what it needs to be for— the awareness isn't what it needs to be for such— the awareness isn't what it needs to be for such a — the awareness isn't what it needs to be for such a serious condition, and well done _ be for such a serious condition, and well done craig for being prepared notjust_ well done craig for being prepared notiust a — well done craig for being prepared notjust a hideaway well done craig for being prepared not just a hideaway after this awful thing _ not just a hideaway after this awful thing that— not just a hideaway after this awful thing that has happened

craig sopin: madeleine force astor.rty: and so they wanted to get home in plenty of time before the baby was born. andrew wilson: ida and isidor straus had been married for more than four decades. they'd had an incredibly happy marriage throughout that time. the straus' had been traveling in europe, and they thought the return voyage would be a wonderfully pleasant, relaxing trip back to america. [suspenseful music] one of the things people question is, was titanic going too fast into a known ice field. don lynch: at the time of the collision, they were going the fastest they had ever gone during the voyage. captain smith was the premier white star captain. he'd had an excellent career. tim maltin: he was known as the millionaire's captain, and he actually loved going fast. [waves crashing] there is some evidence that they were trying to break the maiden voyage crossing time of titanic's sister ship, rms olympic. there's some pretty credible evidence to that effect. tim maltin: what they thought was, we'll surprise them

dr craig shuttleworth has been trapping and killing grey squirrels since 1997. i can here it growling away. we take boxes like these we put them up on the trees. his aim was to clear the island so these guys could flourish. and it worked! craig and his colleagues caught the last grey in 2013, the a0 reds that were left have multiplied to 800. but a couple of weeks ago and islander sent craig this — a photo of a mature male grey squirrels. and he isn't alone! camera traps caught images of these guys too. we've had animals on the island before, but this was different. when i saw the images i thought "this is a breeding colony." why is it so urgent? the urgency is because they breed, they compete with the red squirrel but also they can carry squirrelpox virus, which always kills reds. now, craig has caught eight grey squirrels in the last couple of days, but you know there are more out there, don't you? unfortunately, yes, we've got some images on a camera trap. so he's put some real traps out and we're going to see if we have caught any. there is something in the

craig's hands and feet were amputated on the 3rd of december.the 1st of december. this year brought more surgery and learning to use his prosthetic legs. i was never worried about the legs, always the hands. because you don't realise how much you do with your hands. that dexterity is just amazing. to use your phone, hold the hand of your child, touch your wife, do the gardening. it's all these things. cooking, i love cooking. i'm hoping with these amazing things, i'll get somewhere towards it. but it's never going to be the same, obviously. craig only got these hands this week and he had to go outside the nhs to get them this quickly. he plans to campaign for faster access to similar prosthetics for others and to raise awareness of sepsis. if i can get at least one person to recognise that and not end up like this, i would say that is a job that's well done. but also, having been now a multiple limb loss person, of which there are not many, no more than half a dozen a year around the country, the nhs hasn't really been properly geared up to look

craig and his colleagues caught the last grey in 2013.o and islander sent craig this — a photo of a mature male grey squirrels. and he isn't alone! camera traps caught images of these guys too. we've had animals on the island before, but this was different. when i saw the images i thought "this is a breeding colony." why is it so urgent? the urgency is because they breed, they compete with the red squirrel but also they can carry squirrelpox virus, which always kills reds. now, craig has caught eight grey squirrels in the last couple of days. but you know there are more out there, don't you? unfortunately, yes, we've got some images on a camera trap. so he's put some real traps out and we're going to see if we have caught any. there is something in the first trap. but it's a red. nothing in those, but you can see the doors are still open. the other traps are empty, but craig says he will keep on going until he catches these rogue squirrels. so, you are a red squirrel warrior. i'm one of a number. there are hundreds of groups, of individua

thank you craig. there is one change to the agenda. we'll take two items out of order and we'll call item 10 portsmouth square before item 9, patricia green. from the original stated agenda. i like to welcome all persons to attend in person at 1 dr. carlton b goodlett place, room 416. this meeting is streamed on s fgovtv. this grants technology for those listance, please be mindful tech related difficulties could incur which contribute to gaps and delays. please know we are doing our best and ask for patience. at this meeting we are bound to follow the structural of our agenda and adhere to the best practice out in the good government guide. at every meeting there will be a opportunity for general public comment where members may comment on any item pertaining to this body. public comment is taken in person with remote access provided for those who require ada accommodation. respectfully, we ask your keep public comment on topic. today we will limit each public comment to two minutes because we have to end the meeting early. because we

that forced the city, craig, to up plug. craig? >> ryan nobles for us there in washington. you. >>> the container ship that caused the collapse of baltimore's key bridge was removed from the city's harbor yesterday nearly two months after that crash. tugboats escorted the dolly back to port. its damaged bow still covered with steel trusles and manged concrete and the crew was still aboard, some 56 days later. the ship will now spend several weeks getting temporary repairs in baltimore before eventually heading to virginia. >>> lots more to get to on this tuesday, including dangerous weather. mr. roker is tracking a new outbreak of severe storms while a surge of summer-like temperatures is expanding nearly coast to coast. al, good morning to you. >> good morning, guys. good to see you. good to see you. hope your air-conditioning is working. we hope our friends in texas have their power back. look at these heat indexes right through texas. triple digits in san antonio, houston, corpus christi. 110 is what it will feel like in brownsville on thursday. scattered record highs to

craig interesting background. craig mckinley. he was the founder of the anti—federalist party, which was the precursor to ukip, and he was actually a ukip politician before moving over to the conservatives in 2005, when he didn't like the direction that ukip was going in, and he ended up winning his seat in south, south thanet over nigel farage. that's the seat that nigel farage fought for again and again and again. he's been a very eurosceptic force in the conservative party as you might expect, he was one of the leading conservative voices behind vote leave. he's been on the european scrutiny committee and he's, i think, as you'd expect, sided with the brexiteers on every occasion. i'm sure in parliament, his brexiteer colleagues will be thrilled to have him back. he's defending a majority of just over 10,000 in south thanet. i mean, in normal times that would be considered a pretty safe seat, but obviously these days we've seen the labour party overturn majorities far bigger than that in by elections. so it might be quite toug

olivia, you saw that craig mackinlay _ a&e. olivia, you saw that craig mackinlay is — a&e. direction. i was a workaholic, a commercial property lawyer, and i now run a charity which provides prosthetics in malawi. find charity which provides prosthetics in malawi. �* ., charity which provides prosthetics in malawi. . ., ., ., ., in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten. is it — in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is it better? _ in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is it better? yes, _ in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is it better? yes, but - in malawi. and on a scale from one to ten, is it better? yes, but i - to ten, is it better? yes, but i would never _ to ten, is it better? yes, but i would never say _ to ten, is it better? yes, but i would never say that - to ten, is it better? yes, but i would never say that i'm - to ten, is it better? yes, but i would never say that i'm glad | to ten, is it better? yes, but i - would never say that i'm glad that it happened. but there are certainly a lot of silver

craig 1? >> raf sanchez in israel along the coast, thank you. >>> to a high-stakes mission overseas, a bipartisan congressional delegation is in taiwan to meet with the new president there as china flexes its military muscle with drills off the island's coast. nbc news capitol hill correspondent ryan nobles is the only television reporter on the ground in taipei. ryan, good morning to you, how is this visit being received by china so far? >> reporter: well, laura, as you might not be surprised to learn, they are not happy about it. and china has only increased military drills around the island of taiwan, and they've specifically warned this delegation not to recognize the new administration. they're already responding to the meetings that took place here today, they're accusing the u.s. of playing what they call the taiwan card. but the u.s. officials here, including the foreign affairs chairman mike mccaul, they're brushing off these threats, they believe that these meetings today were vital

hey, craig, w doing? good. how are you? all right. recent polls and they show that joe biden. i got my glasses on. paul. i owe. yeah. you know, joe biden is now one of the greatest presidents to some recent polling and. and ronald reagan seems to have kind hit a hit. hit a ceiling. do you see that changing over the next 5000 years that he will if historians are honest? if historians are honest. i saw a political scientists who are notoriously left wing and they had joe biden rated as the ninth greatest president, which has made me gag, you know, is that joe biden is a terrible, terrible president. he is going to go down in history by honest historians as worst president in american history, if not the worst reagan by like token. and it's not my standard it's the standard of a liberal professor john patrick is many ways the unofficial historian of he wrote books about the women's movement. he wrote books, civil rights. but his book he wrote and he and i became many years ago before passed away. his last book was called ronald reagfate,

craig coming back, a point that was about.nts that you alluded to it, really about that come from outside the political class. yes. versus those that do and know both reagan and trump come to mind. but you also have covered a lot of other history and, looked at different presidencies and all that. do you see a pattern in the accord placements that really may feature game changing of presidents that come out of the political class versus those that do? and let me just two ideas that come mind. think of reagan and sdi versus and the previous and trump with the abraham accords in the middle east. right. but is there a pattern. beyond just those two? but have you seen that historically? yes. yes, excellent question. i■j have not gotten that questin before, by the way, this gentleman is chris lee. we've been friends for many, many years going back the seventies when we were a small band of conservatives meeting in washington. i think we met in a phone booth then? yeah. anyway, i let me just say for the record, is that what trump di

caroline: thank you so much for the insights, craig trudell.g up, we will be back to las vegas for the dell conference and what to expect. sitting down with ed, you don't want to miss it. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ lloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. caroline: checking on the markets, they are macro fueled in many ways. the fed speaker at the moment is anticipating more on the speaking front, with buying into stocks at the moment if you think the fed might cut in the first half of the year. record high, record high, not record high when it comes to the record world index. europe, the s&p, the nasdaq, the dow are at record highs. bitcoin, up

and i believe now craig, going to see you over there.you're on leave until you every book every out. happy to. and if you have questions, go ahead and ask craig questions at the beginning. by all means there's other point. can i make one other point? one last point. one point, 1980, when reagan was campaign. i touched on this earlier, but i didn't expand it. reagan said, you basically he said, we don't need arms control. we need an arms race. and people thought he was crazy, but he knew exactly what he was talking about because he knew we had the technology was superior to the soviets. but he look, we're going to get an arms race and we're going to build up defenses and force the soviets the table and t them to reduce armaments and reduce their military might. and that's precisely what happened. and because of amf, right. is that the soviets eliminated. well, not soviets, americans too, but 2400 nuclear missiles were eliminated because of imp. i mean, there is such a marvelous because reagan exactly what he said he's going to build up fo

craig's hands and feet were amputated on the 1st of december.ed about the legs, always the hands. because you don't realise how much you do with your hands. that dexterity is just amazing. to use your phone, hold the hand of your child, touch your wife, do the gardening. it's all these things — cooking, i love cooking. i'm hoping with these amazing things, i'll get somewhere towards it. but it's never going to be the same, obviously. craig only got these hands this week and he had to go outside the nhs to get them this quickly. he plans to campaign for faster access to similar prosthetics for others and to raise awareness of sepsis. if i can get at least one person to recognise that and not end up like this, i would say that is a job that's well done. but also, having been now a multiple limb loss person, of which there are not many, no more than half a dozen a year around the country, the nhs hasn't really been properly geared up to look after people with multiple limb loss, particularly on the prosthetic front. can you open them? i can, and cl

craig and his colleagues caught the last grey in 2013.irus, which always kills reds. now, craig has caught eight grey squirrels in the last couple of days. but you know there are more out there, don�*t you? unfortunately, yes, we�*ve got some images on a camera trap. so he�*s put some real traps out and we�*re going to see if we have caught any. there is something in the first trap. but it�*s a red. nothing in those, but you can see the doors are still open. the other traps are empty, but craig says he will keep on going until he catches these rogue squirrels. so, you are a red squirrel warrior. i�*m one of a number. there are hundreds of groups, of individuals as well, who do this — in northumberland, in cumbria, lancashire, north wales. that�*s why red squirrels are still persisting when there are greys, because of our determination to make sure the reds survive. but craig does have another plan. he wants to release more of these in north wales — pine martens. they eat some greys and mightjust help hold back the invaders. in the meantim

visit feedingamerica.org/actnow craig here pays too much for verizon wireless.tate office... [ bird squawks loudly ] to a pet shop. meg's moving company uses t-mobile. so she scaled down her fleet to save money. and don's paying so much for at&t, he's been waiting to update his equipment! there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. >>> food and drug commission completing a review of a new cattle feed ingredient by manual health company it aims to limit methane gas emissions released by cattle, to increase innovation in the farming industry, jeff thanks very much for being here give us a sense of this and how this improves the -- backdrop for kinds of drugs in animals. >> yeah, so i think, appropriate on national hamburger day i think we all know americans like their protein today positives announcement fda first ever methane reducing feed ingredient or methane reducing product major opportunity on innovation side will red

i'm craig melvin.ccount of the home invasion was published, it was the talk of the town. >>> welcome back, i'm craig melvin. when ralph's account of the whole invasion was published, it was the talk of the town. but could the story be true? ralph said yes, and police wondered if the truth was in there somewhere. returning to tangled, here is chief morrison. >> reporter: ralph candelario appears that his letter on the murder of his wife would account for the terrible event. but here is what pam's daughter, shannon's office, and he was the victim of it had and that made me sick. >> i thought it was very strange. it had some work to do because it sounded phony. >> entitled to their opinions, of course. >> but then, so were the cops. recovered memory? no. more like a cover-up. >> and nothing matched. it just didn't make sense. none of it. >> it wasn't that ralph changed the story. more like he kept adding to it. >> and he tailors his story to match what he thinks you're finding and offering more details ab

craig's hands and feet were amputated on the first of december.eek and he had to go outside the nhs to get them this quickly. he plans to campaign for faster access to similar prosthetics for others and to raise awareness of sepsis. if i can get at least one person to recognise that and not end up like this, i would say that is a job that's well done. but also, having been now a multiple limb loss person, of which there are not many, no more than half a dozen a year around the country, the nhs hasn't really been properly geared up to look after people with multiple limb loss, particularly on the prosthetic front. can you open them? i can, and close them. i want to be the bionic mp. so i've got a unique position and i want my voice to be heard. he's in parliament today, which is quite incredible. i'll be back with business today. inflation figures are out this morning. i'll be back injust a moment. hello, thanks forjoining me. we had wet weather today but wednesday will be a wash—out for some of us. persistent and heavier rain at times and it's sta

give me a break, craig? yeah, well, you just mentioned the sonata prefers, right? the people who represent the, the ruling class, the blue problem full there. and yes, they do it for the money they do for comfortability. they do it because i think these people have the personality of narcissists. they can never met, that they're wrong. but we also have to remember, even though these people in our congress that are, you know, are supposed to rep any of the people are doing it for the donors and the money. the people who have that much it gives in that money. it's not that they just have that money, it's more sinister. they actually create the money, they bring the money. so really to tell you, at the end of day it's all about control. it's not so much about money. it's about control, controlling the work, controlling the people controlling the narrative to bring the resources. that's what we're all about right now. and that's what we've had this kind of global conflict. will you see china and russia on one side of the united states? another yeah, but it's not a dang

who said that, craig pos, that drug deal law, and he will join us right here. not just don't go away the the take a fresh look around his life kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power to division with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse who really wants a better wills, and is it just as a chosen few fractured images presented as fast? can you see through their illusions, going underground can the, the 9th of may, is a venerated day on the russian calendar and marched the victory over fascism in europe in 1945, tragically, the collective west just for the the, you're welcome back. i'm rick sanchez, and this is direct impact on were joined by craig past the jar. do you see him all over the place on the google's, as they say are on the internet. so especially with our friend jimmy door. you said this and it caught my eye cuz you had this is gathering which i thought was important for all of us to think about having more often. you said we have a washing machine that seems content with putting us all on the brink of a

if you would like to your colleague craig mckinley.omage to mckinley made me cry. no apologies . we can have a look in apologies. we can have a look in the border areas . the border areas. >> oh. >> oh. >> brazier . >> brazier. >> brazier. >> what a moment that was class clapping. not technically allowed in the house of commons. the speaker was absolutely in no mood to stop gloria having been with him in hospital by his bedside in five months ago. >> to this point , i find that >> to this point, i find that deeply moving. i know his family, will and friends nhs staff in the gallery, his wife katie, his four year old daughter olivia watching down it is extraordinary and i've seen i've seen a lot of clapping in the commons chamber over the years, not all of it justified, thatis years, not all of it justified, that is justified. but looking at those questions from viewers. >> yeah. brenda, so i mentioned , >> yeah. brenda, so i mentioned, i mentioned wendy's question, saying that it had made her cry to see the house of commons like that.

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> i am craig melvin and this is dateline. >> the smell of the blood is still there. you are lucky if you forget. i would rather have forgotten everything. >> 911. what is your emergency? >> my wife and son had been shot. >> nicole had been shot in the head. >> murder-suicide. >> do you think taylor shot himself? >> i waited and waited and waited for someone to be arrested. >> you have three tapes. >> i can do that. >> i thought, they're going to come kill us. >> to threaten the lady? you know. >> they said i was so young i could never remember anything. something like that doesn't go away. i saw what i saw. the attraction was instant. >> hello and welcome to dateline. when jason and nicole first met, the attraction was instant. soon the bachelor and single mother two would and their family grew. then, gunfire tore their home into a bloody crime scene. the killer's identity would take years to uncover and ripped this once loving family hard -- apart. >> here i

let's look at it one more time and, and craig, i want to get your reaction to this. talk about the deal politics look, look at the picture on with my chromebook about chrome, pull in his hand and look at the expression on cheese face. and he's putting them on the back when she's barely even reacting. now look at the one with putting where they are now. now, is she put top and pump number back in just this? i don't know. i see it. do you see a craig? yeah, i mean, well i, i, what i see is that g is done with the west. i mean, everything has changed so much of these last 2 months. the writing is on the wall when anthony blinking went to see g. there was a little clip that was leaked out of g asking one of his assistants. how long is he going to be here for always leaving tonight? good. their dog. and you know, when you came to rhetoric was definitely changed out there. g lead blinking. no, that's a red line, is in fact i want, it's a best not mess around. and then right after that meeting, even after the meeting of when janet yelling showed up, showing you that she can

we choose to look for common ground, the the i'm rec, sanchez with craig and mail. we're talking about some of the stories that have taken place this week. i want to take you back to this video and just been here. now remember, let me do the setup for you. so i'm a crone invites a present and she of china to come to france. and he has all his pump and ceremony and guards and music and everything. and she has this demeanor about him almost like, you know. okay. yeah. come here. i'll say hi, i'll shake your hand. but dude, i'm not sure i'm crazy about you. you're not my friend. you're not my best. the now just this week who goes to china in china talking about pomp and circumstance, they have bands, they've got floats, they've got parades, he's shaking hands with everybody. she's big. got a big smile on his face. they're almost, but then bracing like they are. 2 actually like best these just the of the very big difference as we compare these 2 images. let's look at it one more time and, and craig, i want to get your reaction to this. talk about the deal politics look,

and this is direct impact on were joined by craig pasta jar. do you see him all over the place on the google's, as they say, are on the internet, especially with our friend jimmy door. you set this and it caught my eye because you had this is gathering which i thought was important for all of us to think about having more often you said we have a washing machine that seems content with putting us all on the rick of a nuclear disaster, it's time we the people set aside the isms, i like that. and we joined together, you know, craig as a, as i hear those words i keep seeing in the background. everybody else who doesn't understand that. and i mean, members of the media members of our national conversation are a politicians incentive to congress, even people running for president of the united states. none of which seem to understand that how, but how do we break through that? that's the $1000000.00 question right? can i look at all these situations and that's why i put it together. i think the only way we can break through this is we the people, wh

craig. >> hey. >> we love this book. >> thank you. >> you have two kids, right? to write this book? >> you know, i mean, listen, kate, you've got kids. for me at least a couple of years ago i found myself having a front row seat to a lot of these little milestones, like tying his shoe, jumping off the diving board for the first time, and they were moving so fast that i was starting to sort of gloss over them and i wanted to take stock of them. and i was like, you know what, i should document this, and i would imagine other parents are also probably struggling to keep up with remembering all the important little things and big things, so that was sort of the impetus. >> and you specifically focus on the relationship between father and son. >> yes. >> why, but also i wonder how your relationship with your father has impacted how you parent? >> yeah, that's a good question. it sounds like you've been talking to my daughter. >> uh-oh. >> no. we focused on the father/son dynamic here for two reasons. first, he's the oldest and second, my first book was about the compl

bring in msnbc legal correspondent, lisa rubin, and "new york times" investigative reporter, suzanne craig who are also in the courthouse in the overflow room today. about an hour ago, katy tur came out, and we were asking about sort of the mood and tenor. she said it was calm, quiet, almost serene, and i said we're kind of looking for that john grisham moment. she said we have not had that. and she texted me five minutes ago maybe, and she said we just had your grisham moment. i'm eating my hat.

craig joins the table. hey, craig, good morning. >> hoda, savannah, good morning.g to you as well. this morning we're following a lot of news tied to boeing, including another setback for boeing's starliner spacecraft. last night's launch scrubbed because of an engine valve problem. we've also learned that another boeing aircraft is now the subject of an faa investigation, 787 dreamliner. nbc news senior correspondent tom costello is at the kennedy space center following all of this for us. tom, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning. so this is yet another new investigation. this one with a 787, that popular plane, the dream liner. a boeing employee flagged this issue to management. management flagged it to the faa. the concern, some boeing employees may have been falsifying inspection records on the production line. already under intense scrutiny, this morning boeing is the focus of yet another faa investigation. the agency looking into whether the company actually completed required inspections of the work between the wings and the fuselage on the 787 dre

but craig does have another plan. he wants to _ survive. but craig does have another plan. more of i plan. he wants to release more of these in north wales — pine martens. they eat some greys and mightjust help hold back the invaders. in the meantime, though, craig will be relying on his traps. justin rowlatt, bbc news, anglesey. whenever recio pine marten it brings me joy. whenever recio pine marten it brings mejoy. really? ithink whenever recio pine marten it brings mejoy. really? i think they absolutely beautiful. that is quite knees. we see them a bit on breakfast. 1 knees. we see them a bit on lzoreakfast-— knees. we see them a bit on breakfast. . ., , _ ., , ., ., breakfast. i am happy for you that it brines breakfast. i am happy for you that it brings you _ breakfast. i am happy for you that it brings you join. _ breakfast. i am happy for you that it brings you join. i _ breakfast. i am happy for you that it brings you join. i am _ breakfast. i am happy for you that it brings you join. i am not - breakfast. i am happy for you that it brings you join. i am not sure i

craig mackinlay. thank you, - hostages out or aid in. craig mackinlay.vertised it, he has been to cb multiple times and to me, that shows the true depth of the character of the true depth of the character of the prime minister and thank him for that. to my wife in the chamber, my daughter and otherfamily that. to my wife in the chamber, my daughter and other family members, my father, father—in—law, i would like to thank my wife for being there every single day of those many months in hospital and she could only do that because of the support of family behind her. in the public gallery, they can't quite see me unfortunately, i many of the staff from the nhs who took me from where i was close to death... from the nhs who took me from where i was close to death. . ._ they took me from close to death to where i am today so thank you for that. i'm not entirely sure i'm that happy the two surgeons who took this lot off are there but never mind. but can i ask the prime minister, there is a question here, can we please ensure that we embed recognition of early

and thinking about these connections a little bit more, craig, few gay dr. jenny han. thank you both so much. we appreciate it. and let's bring in chad myers in the space weather center tonight what can we expect in the next couple hours while we're waiting for the arrival of the very next cme, we know it's not that far away. it's probably an hour plus or -30 minutes. so if you're outside like my friend is in denver not seeing anything, just wait a minute because things are going to start to ramp up here. all the red you're going to see it except if you're under these clouds, the clouds are a problem today, but this is not an eclipse. this will happen for the next probably three nights in a row. so if you miss it today, that's okay. because we've had more than one will be called coronal mass ejections this big plasma that has thrown at the earth. and then we have more than one this right here in the middle. that's the sun. even though it's blocked out by the satellite here and by the pictures here, you would notice the sun under there. if i took it up, but then everyth

nobody better than my buddy craig shirley to discuss this. >> you know the there are historians and their historians and i'm one of the great historians on the reagan era and ronald reagan with us today is very important because there are lessons we can learn from reagan and his presidency his candidacy that i think are crucial today when people are running around mostly people who never supported reagan and never would support reagan telling us what reagan thought and they are more reagan than reaganites are. our buddy is craig shirley his fantastic new book the search for reagan. craig why did you ride this book and how would it impact us today? >> i wrote it because there are so many lies spouted about reagan over the years. i want to refute the lies by the left of reagan's intellect and his compassion in this handling of gorbachev and so many issues but i wanted to write it because i wanted to explore reagan's considerable intellect and his considerable comment -- compassion both of which he had. >> i feel like a lot of republicans and co

craig mackinlay returning after a life changing 18 months.this country who have suffered from sepsis. the prime minister also paid tribute. no—one who watched the interview last night could have failed to be in awe of his incredible resilience. and so did the leader of the opposition. politics is about service, | and resuming your duties as an mp and being here today shows us, it is an example - for all of us of your deep - sense of service and we thank you for it. and as pmqs came to an end... thank you, mr speaker. this is an emotional day for me and if you could indulge me to say a few thanks because a few are due. and of course one of those, well an apology actually because i have caused the breaking of so many rules today — clapping! i've got trainers on because my shoes would not go over the plastic feet and myjacket would not go over the bionic arm. so apologies for that and thank you for being there for me, mr speaker, and i will tell everyone a story, the rest of the hospital thought i must be dreadfully ill because they said that gu

trio. that's why he has made the decision he has today, sir craig?— he has today, sir craig?onsense. if- he has today, sir craig? no, i think that is complete nonsense. if the i that is complete nonsense. if the conservative party was going to move against him, they would have done it after the local elections. to do it now makes no sense. what is really happening here and i think the only way in which he can make sense of this decision is this is the strategy of somebody who thinks they are going to lose, but thinks he can make it less bad by going now and causing a bit of chaos. it puts labour in a position of uncertainty, are they ready? they will have a lot of questions put to them. also, the reform party are quite significant in this. i think rishi sunak was worried they would organise, what was nigel farage was going to do, would they have enough selected candidates in seats? so it is the strategy of somebody trying to make things less bad, i think.— things less bad, i think. would you auree things less bad, i think. would you aaree with things less bad, i think. would

kevin craig, what do you make to it?>> and i think it was interesting that it passed by one vote. and i would broadly agree with shaun , and i think, agree with shaun, and i think, it's a reminder i mean, it was a very moving debate. i thought yesterday in parliament, it's a reminder , michelle, of i think reminder, michelle, of i think what viewers and listeners will be shocked by is just how many mps are currently under investigation for mr viner's misdemeanours of various natures. you know, you're up, you're talking up to 10% and you see, are we because i've heard this 10% figure banded around today , the likes of carol today, the likes of carol vorderman for example, saying that. >> but then i've also seen a great number of people disputing that figure. and i was trying to find out what the actual figure is, and it's proven quite difficult. >> well, i think there is a level of opaqueness, if you like, around some of this, but picking up on sean's interesting point about the rights of mps who are charged with things,