robert bry joins us live, not from daphne. the epicenter of monday's quaker, robert tell us more about the aftermath of these latest earthquakes. that's right, this happened on monday evening local time. but the time when people in this part of an takia, daphne district has out west throughout the earthquake zone, have gradually been returning to the what remains of that home to try to get out possessions and so on. and that's what happened. we saw here on monday evening at this one building, this was actually still standing after the original earthquake, 2 weeks ago. it's a 5 story building like it's neighboring buildings. but this quite come monday evening. i collapsed and 3 people tragically, were inside and were killed in here at, throughout tuesday, people are coming back to this building to other buildings along this whole street . we've spoken to another neighbor who came back to this building with his wife and that family, his wife, completely troll and trauma, in tears. it was, he says they had actually come back insi

daphne, daphne palmer. gina orkopoulos will, tell us the story of sarah kidd, the wife, captain kidd, one of the most notorious pirates ever prowl the seas. sarah kidd secretly aided and abetted her husband, fighting alongside him against his accusers. more remarkably, still was that sarah not only survived, the tragedy wrought by her infamous husband's deeds, went on to live a successful, productive life. as one of new york's most prominent citizens. telling the story is dr. jean nicopolis. she is a historian, journalist and, author, having published articles in numerous publications, the new york times and the washington post. she holds a doctorate and masters from georgetown university, as well as a master in business and ministration from george washington university. she has spent the last 15 years conducting research on pirates and wives in archives in london. washington. new york. rhode island and massachusetts. including, of course, massachusetts historical society. so i'm gavin kleespies i'm the di

martin and dav daphne at one level and frasier and mail toes. >> and it was daphne's job to sort of burst>> you think i'm pretentious? a lot of episodes focused on niles and frasier trying to get into this elite club or that elite club. >> you're not allowed through there, please remain into the relaxation grotto. >> once they did get into the club did it make them any happier. >> i'm determined to see where they think i don't belong. >> reporter: niles and frasier always would find out if there's one better, or you open another door and there's a better room. >> take me with you. >> feeling warmth and light, it must be a magnificent snare heio. >> that's really the american dream. about wanting more than what you had. no matter where you are. >> it's beautiful! >> yes! this is where we belong! >> i think the reason people responded to frasier is because he is pompous but he's recognizable. they see in him a guy that cares. >> i see some smiles, people. it's a party, not a shareholders meeting. [ sirens ] >> securities and exchange commission. >> in the early 2000's, in the wake of 9/11,

daphne, daphne

daphne, daphne

my obsession of colors is daphne centers been inherited from my mom and dad. i was wondering when my mom, but if she get her inspection, california was oversee from her mom cuz that's been passed on to so mom i've run his passions. me. hello. just yes sir. is something that's just yeah, it makes me for positive and good positive feelings in the urban jungle, whether by day or night in laurie makes london more colorful. and that is something many appreciate the latest addition to the ever odd read gallery is this impressive building. where odd flows over into the streets of jordan, and he has to meet this mark to find out more about this wonderful me luck. which ought to be to yeah. i and him a venue. easiest name to remember talking to you because yeah, exactly. well, just a slightly bigger picture is the, the way the world works for me contemporary is that sometimes i change and sometimes they find me and when i, and if it's in some strange place between the 2 in there, i've been aware of his work for a long, long time with quite frankly was too nervous of mu

sir catherine, which i took a little while, my toner, to fidelity. anthea clinton, he gotta daphne and i think my po, nashikuru, and plan ah, let me think about the cuba there. then we'll put out. i'm already said all over isn't bill to figure than i thought he then you know for huh. uh huh. we're not printing double favor and then south, you know, it's early passer he he m i. e, luke, you know, no baton. no luck this time. but our silly on the team have used camera traps to look him at over 35 promise. now resident in the park with balance returning, the tompkins foundation feels ready to do what they have always done with their parks donated to the state. 1 in a 2018 signing ceremony with them, presley and michelle by chalet pres handed over these and another part worth the combined 1000000 acres. it was billed as the biggest donation of private land to a state in history. the chilean government also contributed 9000000 acres of their own. all this land now forms 5 new national parks and expand 3 others. an area 3 times bigger than yellowstone, and yosemite combined. these a, so perh

his last special, i was actually quite moved by the by the story he told about his trans friend of daphne, i believe her name was. and i found it rather moving funny in parts the. jokes that he tells in are very funny. and i think that one of the challenges of comedy to be able to swim out to depths of sometimes incredible and bring the light of of joy and to it and dave chappelle, one of those people, i think is is very good at doing that. every network now has a comedian late night show. do you think steve colbert is funny? i think steve colbert used to be a comedic genius. i used to watch the colbert report every night and i was always blown away by him, a performer, by the writers, the world that they created around, you know, around this character and nowadays it's very hard to watch what he's doing on late night. i think for a lot of for a lot of late night, it's it's tough to watch. it does seem like it's almost like they all have like the same bullpen of writers taking on the same exact subjects, telling the same punch line, if there is any if there's even a punch line there and t

do with the bad news, daphne dawn courts. i believe it's the right step in the right direction. and i, jerry, a based political expert told us that the election process has been proceeding according to plan. i might be able to people and even if anything like that it would be additional themselves out of the 100 upside. that's why didn't i get it so that does not get would be an africa and the end of the usually and it denies, you know, mean it does not. we're not given by as one of the kind of did with them. and it's likely to be again, they give it a positive. i'm saying that it a little bit there be enough done. i'm definitely why why my teacher in brussel ukrainian forces have detonated a local down in the embattled city of arthur law school, also known as bach moot. and the don't. yes, we're public. that's according to rushes. wagner, military, which is now pushing deeper into the city of the month of fierce fighting a long causeway, passive details. in an effort, sir, to slow down the advancing russian troops, ukrainian troops blew up at them in a city of r, tell mosque at

face. syria witnesses for the prosecution on al jazeera it's been 20 years since the conflict and daphne began, but hardly anyone talks about it these days. the violence has killed hundreds of thousands of people and displaced millions more. so peace, if a come to wisdom. so don, this is inside stuart. ah, hello, welcome to the program, i'm tom mccrae. this week marks a grim milestone for the people of western sudan. the conflict and awful began 20 years ago. it's killed hundreds of thousands of people and displaced more than 2000000. a peace agreement was signed in 2020, but many a still in desperate need of humanitarian aid victims are also demanding justice. we have a lot to discuss without guess, surely, but 1st this update from al jazeera is have a morgan who spoke to some of the most affected at sam's m camp. the northern da for when war started ins to dance western region of dar for i. li mahmud says he didn't expect it to reach his village in the wheeler in its north, but eventually it did, and he and his family were forced to find refuge in this camp. luna, and when we fled our

we were pioneers of how economists could change the way we did to be good, daphne, i be happy to go into a physical school so dont ivory copes, and he'd gone with fresh armed fishing woods and the shon africa direct on al jazeera ah 365 days of war, thousands dead and millions displaced as the warn ukraine enters its 2nd. yeah. the now i'm saying basra we live in keith. we're ukrainians are marking one year of war with russia. ah, clown carry johnston. this is al 0 lot from do also coming up, china calls for peace talks between ukraine and russia as part of its proposal to end the conflict. the un, the pos is a resolution quoting on russia to withdraw its troops from ukraine. also ahead simultaneous attacks on 3 political parties in nigeria of killed a several people including a senate cat that's just days before elections. it's been one year since russian president vladimir putin announced the military operation in ukraine, leading to the largest war europe since world war 2, thousands of people have lost their lives and millions have been displaced since the start of the conflict on th

this is the district of daphne. this is on the edge of the city of takia, one of the cities that suffered so much of the devastation of this earthquake 2 weeks ago. and this was the center of one of those quakes that happened at about 8 p. m. local time. here it was measured 6.4 in magnitude, so he was a substantial quake here. and it happened at the time when people were coming back to buy buildings that already ready been damaged and have been looking through sifting through what used to be that homes looking for possessions. where on a wall street that is seen now extra damage this building here. this used to be a 5 story building like the building side, the side of it. this had been damaged in the initial quake, but had still been standing sadly people tragically were back inside this building . when this a 2nd quake happened and rescue was had to recover 3 bodies from this one, building old down the street to we are told by the soldiers who been here for a week now that who they've said that the quake from mond

face. syria witnesses for the prosecution on al jazeera it's been 20 years since the conflict and daphne began, but hardly anyone talks about it these days.

worse as they go for months without humanitarian aid, hey, morgan has more from samsung camp in north daphne, when we're started info down to western region of dar for eileen mahmud says he didn't expect it to reach his village in the wheeler in its north, but eventually it did. and he and his family were forced to find refuge in this camp. guillermina. and when we fled our homes in 2003 and was sheltering in the open or under trees, we thought it wouldn't last and continued farming that year. but couldn't harvest anything cuz it got to new, know people were killed, homes were burning. families was separated as like fled. i was separated from my sons and only found them when the camp was set up. the dar 4 were killed, more than 300000 people and over 2000000 while forth from their homes, according to the un, 20 years on many areas in the region remain devastated from the war. villages and towns were emptied, as people fled seeking safety. several camps have been set up across the region to shelter those, escaping the fighting. many camps for the displaced and therefore half turned into town,

my sister, my sister, daphne was she's the brilliant person in our family. and she was a graduate of spelman college also a graduate of kent state university. she taught students who were who had learning differences and were challenged in their growth and development. and she's the one that introduced me to zora neale hurston and james baldwin and those my those are my children's stories that she would read those stories to me for years. i was afraid of that story. i didn't want to share that story. nor could i say anything i'd say, oh yeah, my sister had a terminal illness or something of that nature. but the moment that i reworked my origin story that i realized that i had a brilliant, wonderful sister who, had a mental illness, who had given me an incredible and could speak about it. shame. i found out that there was a community of people who had the same experience and we were empowered in sharing that story. america has a problem sharing the truth of, its history, the moment we can share, the truth of our history is the moment we work, our origin story

i'm serious, daphne dec reports will close the town of a sly here when the earthquake hit, it didn't only decimate cities, towns and villages. but it also moved mountains. a massive landslide happened here which caused huge rocks to crumble down the mountain blocking off the main road. now, work is underway. we're being told time is of the essence here because there is a river on the other side of this and also the snow. the heavy snow fall on this mountain is melting, causing pressure, and the water levels to rise. the villagers are extremely concerned that this could break and that water could come down the mountain. so time as we are told is of the essence, that's why this work is happening and it's happening false. it is a dangerous area, but certainly the power of the quake can be seen across the entire south, east affected regions and the on tap the ground. give what gave way craters fell, and the panorama that overlooks the city. our team stood next to one of them to give you a perspective of just how large when the earth gave way and also because the aunt had ancient castle.

amy: the orlando shootings came as four family members were found shot to death in daphne, alabama. they were the 83rd and 84th mass shootings recorded in the united states since january 1. well over averaging one a day. the attorney general of pennsylvania is investigating possible criminal charges over the derailment of a norfolk southern train in east palestine. governor josh shapiro said environmental officials are continuing to monitor for any contamination in pennsylvania. shapiro spoke tuesday at a press conference with ohio governor mike dewine and epa head michael regan. >> we will hold accountable norfolk southern, the company that made this vigilance necessary. the combination of norfolk southern's corporate greed, incompetence, and lack of care for our residents is absolutely unacceptable to me. amy: transportation secretary pete buttigieg is visiting east palestine today after coming under ormous preure for hi initial response to the disaster. critics say he should have visited the site of the crash immediately and rejected his claims that he was powerless to improve ra

suite where dominic stayed and you have a restaurant and you can head to villa which is harper and daphnerivately-owned four bedroom villa in the same family for six generations. maria: how about season 3 of netflix, emily in paris, did that spark travel to paris? >> of course, love letter to paris. it highlights it in the most beautiful way and for that show we turned to another four seasons hotel which is the most iconic hotels in the world. maria: i've been there. it's incredible. >> you could practically touch the eiffel tower from your suite. you can even go to a restaurant called anona which is by the chef supervising chef for the show and have emily and paris experience go two and a half hours outside of paris. maria: have any of you been to these hotels? >> for season one of white lotus, where was that filmed? >> hawaii. maria: misty, thank you, we are dreaming of trips. we will be back with fox news lydia hu. ♪ ♪ ♪ what if you were a global energy company? with operations in scotland, technologists in india, and customers all on different systems. you need to pull it together. so

tell me about your character, and what you loved about jerry daphne. >> i love the journey, the experience yourself. like, i get to go on this arc of expanding the human being that i am and i hope to encourage and inspire that an audience members who come see us and have a good time, and just to confuse a little drawing to our lives. >> are you able to feel the buzz around this show? in other words a crowds or bag, the crowds are energetic, they're singing along to some of the music now. what is that experience like for you on stage? >> it's incredible nightly to gauge the audience, in how they are receiving the show. those who from the top of the show, you know they're coming in hot, and they're like we love, it we're here for it. or those nights where we have to warm them up a little bit. but some like it hot, and that ain't that. [laughter] >> what is like for you amber to c.j. and this incredible cast and see the book that you cowrote, and make it out into this beautiful production? >> yes i write on late night with seth meyer, and amber ruffin show, and when you do that, you write a l

tell me about your character and what you loved about jerry/daphne. >> i love the journey.o encourage and inspire that in audience members who come to see us and have a good time and just infuse a little joy into their lives. >> are you able to feel the buzz around this show? in other words, the crowds are big, the crowds are energetic, they're singing along to some of the music now. what is that experience like for you on stage? >> it is incredible nightly to gauge the audience and how they are receiving the show. those who from the time of the show you know they're coming in hot, they're, like, we love it, we're here for it, or the nights we have to warm them up a little bit. but some like it hot and that ain't bad. >> what is it like for you, amber, to see jay and this incredible cast take the book you co-wrote and make it into this beautiful production? >> yeah. i write on late night with seth meyers and the amber ruffin show and when you do that, you write little jokes and give them to people you've known for a thousand years and they spit them out. but to take jokes t

daphne's first step in mulberry, florida. could morning. caller: good morning.y question pertains to the subject matter you just got off of, about health care and medicare and medicaid care. unfortunately, any person dies, what happens to the money that goes back into the system, and how is it used? i will listen to my answer off the call. host: our guests have left, but we appreciate you asking. perhaps someone will weigh in with a response. highland beach, florida, next up. caller: my question is, if the plan, the republican said the medical plan would help, the plan the republicans are offering -- if it was better than obamacare or the affordable care act, why did john mccain, vote against it? one of your guests mentioned that life expectancy dropped during this period. that is sort of misleading. if you look at the demographics of american age and baby boomers and our health habits, how overweight and obese most people are, it is their own responsibility because they do not take care of themselves. you just look around and you see everyone walking around wit

nevertheless seems as though the rcn in both scotland and wales is backing down and cancelling the daphne, so maybe the government thinks that it can get a similar deal thinks that it can get a similar deal. that's not at all certain because pat collins relationship with steve barclay is not good at all. yeah. or as you say it could be a divide and rule strategy going on here. there's a breakdown. very good breakdown in telegraph of how the in the telegraph of how the support the strikes both from the public perspective and from the public perspective and from the actual strikers perspective . but the ballots for the ballot. exactly and it differs wildly as you might expect. so support for ambulance workers and nurses . the public is above and nurses. the public is above 60, which is high for civil servants and train drivers. for example . it's very low and. the example. it's very low and. the strikers themselves , you can see strikers themselves, you can see that the pilots for ambulance strike has a very high, that the unions winning the vast majority of ambulance workers support when t

impact on health is phenomenal, but you just put your money, you have to go on something called a daphnek attend this course every day for five days otherwise you don't get what you want you're not going to if you want to do the course, you don't get the equipment unless something you know will be one way of spotting people literally don't want to go to work at all costs. if you can't to i suppose, free can't send up to i suppose, free sessions, government will sessions, the government will use argument of look, if use the argument of look, if you're not willing to go to work, you sign up to these work, you don't sign up to these sessions. but is every day sessions. but it is every day for well, which for two weeks as well, which again, about again, we'll talk about childcare you're childcare earlier. if you're unemployed childcare unemployed and have childcare needs, be needs, how are you going to be able monday friday? able to go monday to friday? also for two weeks also every day for two weeks then difficult other then becomes difficult in other ways. let's have a look at ways. yeah,