they came up to visit me from devon. we thought it would be a day out in the o2 devon.it ended very early. t am out in the 02 shopping centre but it ended very early-— ended very early. i am from devon and ou ended very early. i am from devon and you will— ended very early. i am from devon and you will know, _ ended very early. i am from devon and you will know, we _ ended very early. i am from devon and you will know, we get - ended very early. i am from devon and you will know, we get some i and you will know, we get some cracking storms along the coast there, but we don't lose too many roofs on big public buildings like that. it is pretty scary experience, i should imagine.— that. it is pretty scary experience, i should imagine. definitely, coming u i i should imagine. definitely, coming u- to i should imagine. definitely, coming up to london — i should imagine. definitely, coming up to london and _ i should imagine. definitely, coming up to london and having _ i should imagine. definitely, coming up to london and having a _ i should imagine. definitely, coming up to

we will talk to the ceo of devon energy.loomberg. ♪ ritika: coming up, tune into bloomberg's monthly series "chief future officer," this episode featuring macy's ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ let's check in on the bloomberg first word news. russia has come out with some sanctions of its own, banning airlines from 36 countries from using its airspace in response to the ban by european states on flights operated by russian air carriers. the list of those banned from flying over russia include the eu countries and the u.k. in hong kong, the government is being forced to move away from the key pillars of its strict covid zero policy. a surge in new cases has overwhelmed the health care system. contact tracing has been put aside. the world's top climate scientists are warning that there is a closing window to get -- for the world. there is a growing mismatch between rising temperatures and slow, fragmented efforts to adapt. it warns that countries must do more to save billion's from floods, droughts, and other hazards. global news 24

here on dartmoor in devon, the guy family — it? dartmoor in devon, the guy family have _ it? here on dartmoor in devon, the guy family have been _ it? here on dartmoor in devon, the guy family have been without - it? here on dartmoor in devon, the| guy family have been without power since yesterday morning. they have a wood burner to keep warm and means of heating food, but they are having to live a simpler life without electricity. i to live a simpler life without electricity-— to live a simpler life without electricity. to live a simpler life without electrici . ., , , ., electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there _ electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there doing _ electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there doing all— electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there doing all the - electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there doing all the work. | are out there doing all the work. it's not _ are out there doing all the work. it's not an— are out there doing all the work. it's not an easy life for

how does this stack up versus pioneer and devon?portant distinction is commodities pine or is 60% oil and coterra is 75% natural gas and it is up very big today with the rest split between liquids and gms and oil. now at the moment, given the state of both commodities and the existing pipeline infrastructure with the exposure if you start hearing about companies getting energy out of the supply glut or lack of pipeline capacity then coterra would be over devin and pioneer. we keep building more nat gas export terminals and you need massiven fra strucksures and most importantly, europe is hostage to russian natural gas and the woenl way they can play free liquefied from the united states and it was going to south korea or to tasha. cabot's now koettera, give them the stated payout ratio and it could have a 7% yield which could put it between pioneer 7.75 this is what the game is about where coterra stands out is valuation. devon and pioneer have enterprise multiples of 5.6 and 6.1 respectively coterra is substantially cheaper and is

in devon caroline and her 91-year-old _ wales.n caroline and her 91-year-old mother - wales. in devon caroline and - her 91-year-old mother kathleen her 91—year—old mother kathleen are still recovering from storm eunice. their homes lost power with 20,000 others in the west of england. with 20,000 others in the west of england-— of england. france had been fantastic. — of england. france had been fantastic, bringing _ of england. france had been fantastic, bringing us- of england. france had been i fantastic, bringing us thermos of hot water, from hot water bottles to keep my mother warm. in kent energy companies have gone up and helicopters to search for broken powerlines. but repairs are slow. the village of wilde first in east sussex lost power on friday morning and eight—year—old carol robbins hasn't had any official help.— official help. normally, someone _ official help. normally, someone my _ official help. normally, someone my age - official help. normally, someone my age they | official help. normally, - someone my age th

this is from helen in devon. it until march. this is from helen in devon. , . , , devon.nds where you are going, as we keep saying. l you are going, as we keep saying. effectively, he is double vaccinated so most countries at the moment, double vaccinated within the last 270 days, he should be absolutely fine. if he does not get his booster until march, hopefully he would have only had his second jab quite recently and therefore, it won't be an issue. fully vaccinated at the moment for most countries is your jab within the last 270 days. for someone aged 16, that is probably going to be the case.— someone aged 16, that is probably going to be the case. hopefully that hels, going to be the case. hopefully that helps. helen. _ going to be the case. hopefully that helps. helen. it— going to be the case. hopefully that helps, helen, it makes _ going to be the case. hopefully that helps, helen, it makes things i going to be the case. hopefully that| helps, helen, it makes things sound a bit more positive. this is from tim, i would like to know why travel restrictions are being

i am devon fehely in the santa cruz mountains. coming up, we take a look at an engineering fix to minimize the risk, significantly. >>> gas prices reached new highs. how the crisis between russia and ukraine could impact how much it will cost you to fill up your tank. >> i filled up my tank the other day and it was a $65. $65. are you kidding me? i was shocked. i was in shock. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me (friends laughing) you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! what? who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. i didn't know you went to this school we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber, now with speeds up to 5 gigs. limited availability >>> new at 6:00, conservation groups are pitching in to make highway 17 less dangerous for animals. kpix 5 reporter devon fehely explains how a $12 million tunnel under the highway will help. >> reporter: rese

devon and cornwall police _ had a gun the first place.omment on mark davidson�*s claims as they are being investigated over the issuing of the firearms license. but tonight, the independent office for police conduct has confirmed that his allegations are part of that investigation. what was he like? describe jake to me. he was in his own world at times. jake did struggle to show emotion, that run alarm bells for me. it seemed to me that sometimes he didn�*t really have the concept of consequences for actions. ., ., , ., actions. the government has now tirhtened actions. the government has now tightened up _ actions. the government has now tightened up gun _ actions. the government has now tightened up gun laws _ actions. the government has now tightened up gun laws but - actions. the government has now tightened up gun laws but mark. tightened up gun laws but mark davison wants them to go further. such a horrendous thing... he says his christian faith has turned his own life around after a spell in jail. six months after the shootings he

tracy williams can sot a sea in south devon. tracy williams can spot a piece — sea in south devon.back in 1997, so we started noticing the lego coming in so it was mainly flippers and scuba tanks and little life jackets and the occasional octopus or a black dragon. occasional octopus or a black dra . on. occasional octopus or a black dracon. , . , ., occasional octopus or a black dracon. , ., ., occasional octopus or a black dracon. ., , dragon. the pieces that wash up here to tell a story — dragon. the pieces that wash up here to tell a story that _ dragon. the pieces that wash up here to tell a story that has _ dragon. the pieces that wash up here to tell a story that has been - to tell a story that has been unfolding in wave after wave for the past 25 years. one piece became thousands. flippers, boats, even see rocks that were then colonised before washing ashore. the rocks that were then colonised before washing ashore. the one on the riaht before washing ashore. the one on the right was _ before washing ashore. the one on the right was used _ before washing ashore. the one on

you have written about pioneer and devon. what do you like about those names? carleton: energy was already looking good. you can call it the reopening trade and they are producing good returns for the whole sector. in devon energy are getting 5% with a variable component to enhance the return and increasing share repurchase offering by 60%. natural resources yielding 2.5% but it is paying out its free cash flow. jack: let's step back from those names and explain why the energy patch looks attractive especially the drillers and what they are doing differently than they've been doing for more than a decade. >> 7 years ago there were a number of names filing for bankruptcy or close to it. they couldn't be profitable with oil at $50 a barrel. many of these names are profitable with oil at $50 a barrel. we touched 100 this weekend there are geopoliticals with the price of energy going up. if the with releases more of its reserves we are looking at energy at $70 a barrel. these companies would maintain their dividend and return capital to shareholders. their balance

here on dartmoor in devon, the gray family have been without power since yesterday morning.y have a wood burner to keep warm and means of heating food, but they are having to live a simpler life without electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there working, doing all the work. it's not an easy life forthem, is it? we're 0k, we've got hot water. we've got candles and heating. you know, it's a bit different for us, but sometimes it's nice. a yellow weather warning is in place and the wind and the rain is hampering efforts to repair storm damage and to restore power to people's homes. across the country, more than 200,000 homes remain without power. passengers at london paddington rushing to get one of the few trains to the west country. the transport secretary said teams had been working through the night to get transport links back up and running, but he expects disruption to last for another day or two. trains are in the wrong locations. there is still debris being removed from our roads. airports are expected to be very busy, people catching up with flights, and potent

>> devon you said it a couple of times now. >> yeah.e even larger when you hear him at 10:20 today. rick monfrief is a visionary we have to start returning capital shareholders if they're going to like us and it turns out he can do better he has the best properties. looks at this. this is about the new oil companies. he hedged, he hedged out so much on the upside. it could have been even greater. what people have to know, it's the key number you need to know. that's how much it costs them for a barrel of oil! you can imagine what he's doing. what he can do the dollar dividend coming up, you know, i'm worshipful of rick monfrief. one day there's going to be so much oil in this country you won't believe it he told me we'll be energy independent one day. that's in 2011. >> wow i talk about it every day on my morning meeting at 10:20 which is the same time at rick monfrief you have lot less money and more oil. visionary. >> that's coming up, as well a busy morning here along with the opening bell coming up in a few moments. and cisco's chuc

. through and probably happily cavorting all across south devon. luckily, they're on the other side because of the bird flu. we had to keep the birds separate. in london, with more than 8 million residents, the scale of the clean—up became clearer. sections of the roof of the 02 arena in london were shredded by high winds. after the fury of yesterday in wales, there are still wind warnings which could hamper clear—up work. jenny kumah, bbc news. we heard a bit about the travel situation there. simonjones has been at paddington station and sent us this update. the advice today is don't travel unless you absolutely have to. but by the number of people here at paddington station, many people are desperate to make a journey, some people got stranded here in london yesterday when services were shut down. we have seen some rather chaotic scenes. a short time ago, they announced at the first train heading down to the south—west of england. there was a big crowd of people who rushed towards the platform, not everybody could get on board that train. so the

, — in these areas across parts of devon, cornwall and somerset included. _ devon, cornwall and somersetmay not be a strong but the impacts could be as great, given the impact of the _ could be as great, given the impact of the roads, the rails, the population, the greater chance of people _ population, the greater chance of people injured by flying debris. around — people injured by flying debris. around the coast, the environment agency— around the coast, the environment agency have various flood warnings because _ agency have various flood warnings because the seat is starting to whip up, because the seat is starting to whip up. you _ because the seat is starting to whip up. you so— because the seat is starting to whip up, you so that in porthcawl, and as the wind _ up, you so that in porthcawl, and as the wind goes westerly it will funnel— the wind goes westerly it will funnel the sea water through the bristol— funnel the sea water through the bristol channel and severe flood warnings — bristol channel and severe flood warnings from the environment agency for the _ warnings from the

in sentences go, devon fehely, kpix 5. >>> state senator scott weiner now proposing new legislation to make it easier to roll out transportation projects. the senator also says sb 922 would keep the streets safer for pedestrians and avoid more deadly accidents. >> here in sentences go, far too many people continue to be injured and killed on our streets. we need to continue to make our streets safer, yesterday. not in one year or in five years or after seven years of appeals and lawsuits. now. >> the senator also says the proposed legislation will help expand transportation interceptor quickly across the state. >>> santa clara county supervisors are set to announce new plans to tackle homelessness. it calls for spending $75 million for six new affordable housing projects. much of the money comes from a bond measure passed by voters in 2016. additional money will find a tiny homes project run by amigos the guadalupe. >> a beautiful dignified place to call home, every child deserves. taking children and family off the streets, for our entire community, it requires bold vision, and strong

devon fehely explains. >> reporter: san jose police say the suspect menaced small businesses during the pandemic. the break-ins, they say, or disruptive and costly to business owners. >> i'm scared. >> reporter: cho says her families business, cj's barbecue, was broken into last month by this man who shattered a storefront window and eventually ran off with a cash register. she says it feels like there has been a dark cloud over the business ever since. >> i was very scared. someone damaging my property is scary. especially at night. maybe he's coming back. >> reporter: san jose police say this is the man from the video. detectives arrested him on monday and say he is a suspect in more than 30 business break- ins in san jose, and 20 more in lps. have charged him with 44 counts of burglary, and nine counts of vandalism and grand theft. >> he was doing the same thing over and over again. he was just smashing the front window and in some of these cases, he drove the suv through a door. you don't need to be a super detective to figure that one out. >> reporter: the suspect did not get much

. >>> new 5:00, devon fehely explains what exactly has to happen, before the mandate is listed in the south bay. >> reporter: starting today, santa clara county is on an island, requiring masks with neighboring counties not. whether you think dr. cody is leading on this issue, or is woefully behind her colleagues depends largely on who you ask. >> we are taking a different course. >> reporter: dr. cody's decision that it was premature to stop wearing masks indoors has been deeply polarizing, earning intense public criticism. >> it's a real inconvenience and is confusing for people. >> reporter: and praise. >> we have the idea of locality and visas to do that, it's good. >> reporter: dr. cody says new infections and hospitalizations will determine when it is safe to stop masking. nearly 90% of eligible residents have been vaccinated, so that is not the issue. the number of new infections is steadily falling after peaking in early january. the seven day average of new cases is 943. but, would need to fall below 550 before mask mandates are lifted. the final measure is hospitalizations.

devon and cornwall police say they can't comment, while the case is onging.now what was going on in his mind, and it must be terrible for the victims�* families. it must be horrendous. mark davison still can't believe it. on a quiet evening last august, his son shot dead five people here in plymouth. first, he killed his own mother, maxine, in the cul—de—sac where they lived. he then shot three—year—old sophie martin and her dad, lee, who were walking past, followed by stephen washington, a grandfather, and artist kate shephard. it was the uk's worst mass shooting in more than a decade. 22—year—old jake davison then turned the gun on himself. six months on, what do you want to say to those other families now? i'd just like to say i'm sorry. it would have been bad enough if he'd have done what he did to his mam, but to go out and to go around and shoot all them poor victims in the close, people he didn't even know. i am sorry and i'm ashamed, and somebody has to stand up and say it, and, you know... it's just an horrendous thing that's happened, like, it reall

this is sidney from the devon coast. a georgian town that lost a 100 meters of shoreline in a century. a rate that's now close to double in places on its east beach. the clips have been crumbling for years. where once there was climate denial, there is now an unavoidable reality. as we watched another section and fell into the sea, a certain climate change now has to change people's perception in the last couple years. i think there's a recognition that there's a tremendous danger from climate change. coastal defense is already in place, protect the towns prominent. but they've affected the natural title drift, making things worse for the nearby cliffs. down here at the water line, you can clearly see the forces of nature weighing on this landscape down one side. this river runoff made heavier by more frequent storm activity. up above the cliffs, heavy rainfall that saturated the soil from below the waves lapping all the way pretty much up to the base of the cliffs. their own beats protection washed away. it's a 3 pronge

anotherformer minister, liam fox, has told party members in devon that being a conservative is not anal ambition — but comes with a built—in set of values and beliefs. he was asked whether he continues to support borisjohnson. if i didn't support borisjohnson i would have already submitted a letter, and i have not. and i think what we need to do is get on the process of government. it is not as though we're short of big issues to deal with. we have the crisis in ukraine, we've got the global recovery from the pandemic, we have got inflation rearing its ugly head and we have seen a rise in interest rates. this is a time when we need to give our full focus to the issues affecting the country and it is not a time for the party to indulge in one of its bouts of navel—gazing. earlier i spoke to sebastian payne, whitehall editor with the financial times — who gave me his assessment of the prime minister's position this weekend. at the moment, the prime minister's position is, i guess, it is still stable but those letters are still trickling in. sir nick gibb is indicative of the kind of co

concerns about waves of up to nine and a half metres and across devon and a half metres and across devon operating at reduced service. there are speed restrictions. branch lines across devon and coral have been closed. appointments and hospitals have been cancelled. thousands of homes have had the power cut off. lots of disruption already and people are bracing themselves for more disruption ahead.— disruption ahead. bracing themselves, _ disruption ahead. bracing themselves, i— disruption ahead. bracing themselves, i know - disruption ahead. bracing themselves, i know they | disruption ahead. bracing i themselves, i know they are disruption ahead. bracing - themselves, i know they are hardy souls on the cornish coast. what sort of preparations have they been taken? . ., sort of preparations have they been taken? , ,, ,,, sort of preparations have they been taken? , ,, ,, ,., ., taken? yesterday businesses along the harbour — taken? yesterday businesses along the harbour frontier _ taken? yesterday businesses along the harbour frontier were _ taken? yesterday businesses along the harbour

devon and cornwall police say they can't comment while the case is still ongoing. are real people. i don't know what was going on in his mind, and it must be terrible for the victims' families. it must be horrendous. mark davison still can't believe it. on a quiet evening last august, his son shot dead five people here in plymouth. first he killed his own mother, maxine, in the cul—de—sac where they lived. he then shot three—year—old sophie martin and her dad, lee, who were walking past. followed by stephen washington, a grandfather, and artist kate shephard. it was the uk's worst mass shooting in more than a decade. 22—year—old jake davison then turned gun on himself. six months on, what do you want to say to those other families now? i'd just like to say i'm sorry. it would have been bad enough if he'd have done what he did to his mam, but to go out and to go around and shoot all them poor victims in the close, people he didn't even know. i am sorry and i'm ashamed, and somebody has to stand up and say it, and, you know... it's just an horrendous thing that happe

and invasion remains distinctly possible by those warning comes after devon chancellor. alas, sholtes met with rushes president vladimir putin in moscow. he is the latest western leader to hold crisis talks and appealed for urgent de escalation. it's his most important trip abroad to date arriving in moscow, olaf shots once to do what he and his political party historically consider one of their key tasks, building bridges with russia and a bridge as badly needed just a day ahead of what some belief is. the date, russia plans to invade ukraine, while shots made his way to the kremlin, the russian parliament sent a strong signal to the west. members of the duma asked their president to recognize the to break away regions and eastern ukraine as independent and move that could kill off what remains of the men's piece process. putting in words that lever difficult preconditions for shots of crisis talks with vladimir putin held at a distance due to cove. it concerns the lead us looked for ways to close the gap between russia and the west. when speaking to the press, afterwards, both empha

this is the devon news asia coming up today. education for afghan women under taliban rule. after the 6 months for the thought about allow women to, to talk to some universities in the country. is this the face of a new reform to thought it on, or just window dressing to and a international concerns about women's rights. plus the thought about security headache, regular tax based on which states militants are challenging, volleyball games. they have made of glass based on c, 4 of guns. ah, i british manager, you're welcome to d, w and use asia. glad you could join us for the 1st time since using power in of got us on last august. the taliban has reopened some public universities and allowed some female students to attend the militant save. women must remain segregated from their main counterparts in line with that interpretation of sharia law. and can only study subjects approved by the poly bomb. the international community has made equal access to education for women. one of the conditions of unfreezes of god is tons, assets overseas. now some members of the taliban say th

devon was sharing this before we started. this is the drive looking over dublin.hat is what it looks like right now. here is the difference. most of this is just elevated clouds. we are waking up great. if you want to find the file, you have got to be in the north bay. there is a dense fog advisory. visibility is in santa rosa. in terms of what it is like on the road, in most other places, we are doing okay. give yourself extra time. there is a dense fog advisory in the north bay. look at the clouds, you can see two layers. you can see where the low stratus cloud is underneath and the deeper gray. here are the higher clouds. the low stuff is gone by late morning. the high clouds are hanging around. it is not going to be clear blue sky like it was. we will have high clouds around. the temperatures are starting out pretty comfortable now. here is probably the headline in the forecast. how much colder these morning lows are about to get, let's start out with the inland valleys of the east bay. 40 is the average. concord, this is you. right now, livermore is 39. so su

i think my ritht devon and the south-west? i think my right honourable _ devon and the south-west? mr s-eaker. deterrent altogether. thank you, mr speaker- the _ deterrent altogether. thank you, mr speaker. the prime _ deterrent altogether. thank you, mr speaker. the prime minister, - deterrent altogether. thank you, mr speaker. the prime minister, the i speaker. the prime minister, the government and our nhs have done an amazing job with the vaccine roll—out, making a resounding success. with my right honourable friend join me in thanking the wonderful nhs workers, volunteers and pharmacies who have worked so hard to help make this possible in dewsbury? t hard to help make this possible in dewsbu ? 1' , hard to help make this possible in dewsbu ? ~' , :, :, ., , dewsbury? i think my honourable friend who does _ dewsbury? i think my honourable friend who does a _ dewsbury? i think my honourable friend who does a fantastic - dewsbury? i think my honourable friend who does a fantastic job i dewsbury? i think my honourable friend who does a fantastic job of| friend who does a fantasti

devon and cornwall police say they can't comment, while the case is still being investigated.be terrible for the victims�* families. it must be horrendous. mark davison still can't believe it. on a quiet evening last august, his son shot dead five people here in plymouth. first he killed his own mother, maxine, in the cul—de—sac where they lived. he then shot three—year—old sophie martin and her dad, lee, who were walking past. followed by stephen washington, a grandfather, and artist kate shephard. it was the uk's worst mass shooting in more than a decade. 22—year—old jake davison then turned gun on himself. six months on, what do you want to say to those other families now? i'd just like to say i'm sorry. it would have been bad enough if he'd have done what he did to his mam, but to go out and to go around and shoot all them poor victims in the close, people he didn't even know. i am sorry and i'm ashamed, and somebody has to stand up and say it, and, you know... it's just an horrendous thing that happened, like, it really is. it's horrible. that a little kiddie, a three—yea

here on dartmoor in devon, the gray family have been without power since yesterday morning.ering efforts to repair storm damage and to restore power to people's homes. across the country, more than 200,000 homes remain without power. passengers at london paddington rushing to get one of the few trains to the west country. the transport secretary said teams had been working through the night to get transport links back up and running, but he expects disruption to last for another day or two. trains are in the wrong locations. there is still debris being removed from our roads. airports are expected to be very busy, people catching up with flights, and potentially queues at ports. so expect disruption and check before you travel. we're still on a yellow warning today as well, so it's still windy out there, but things are returning to normal. among the swathes of places wrecked by the ferocity of the wind was dartmoor zoo, where several trees fell down, damaging a perimeter fence. if the wallabies had been in this section, they'd have been through there and probably happily cav

within the next 30 years, general haul reports from devon, difficult decisions will have to be made on which areas saved all surrendered to the c. this is sidney from the devon coast, a george in town that's lost, a 100 meters of shoreline in a century. a rate that's now close to double in places on its east beach. the clips have been crumbling for years. where once there was climate denial, there is now an unavoidable reality. as we watched another section fell into the c . a certainly climate change now has changed people's perception. in the last couple years. i think there's a recognition that there's a tremendous danger from climate change. coastal defense is already in place, protect the towns proven out, but they've affected the natural title drift, making things worse for the nearby cliffs. down here at the water line, you can clearly see the forces of nature weighing on this landscape down one side. this river runoff made heavier by more frequent storm activity, up above the cliffs, heavy rainfall that saturate the soil from below the waves lapping all the way pretty much up t

their stories these first two weeks, their evidence covering all corners of england and wales, from devonbyshire, the heart of london, the home counties and the yorkshire moorlands. the inquiry is then moving to cardiff, then leeds, with plans afoot to hear evidence in scotland and northern ireland, too. for every witness, the financial cost has been huge, with many losing everything. when i went to the doctor, i was diagnosed with depression because i had just felt worthless. i felt absolute... i've got a wife and children at home — i could not provide for them. when they had gone to bed or gone to school, ijust... i did not know what was going to happen, i did not know what i was going to do, i did not know how we were going to keep the house. in the 40 or 50 years we have run the post office, what have we got to show? nothing. we couldn't even get our children married. we couldn't look after them. we couldn't do anything for them. i feel a failure, myself. as the first witness, baljit told the inquiry that there had been times he had considered taking his own life, a psychological impa

. >>> new 5:00, devon fehely explains what exactly has to happen, before the mandate is listed in the>> reporter: starting today, santa clara county is on an island, requiring masks with neighboring counties not. whether you think dr. cody is leading on this issue, or is

she hasn't made it specific, just devon or somerset. an area quite — just devon or somerset.h is the only hotel in the world that has its own ice rink. so we are in a very fitting location. there is loads of curling memorabilia everywhere. the fan zone is currently here. it was very raucous earlier. it is quite in doubt because it is getting very nervy. and let's talk to one woman who i am going to imagine is feeling very nervy, because it is katie lammie, bobby lammie's mum. it has been a bit of — lammie, bobby lammie's mum. it has been a bit of a — lammie, bobby lammie's mum. it has been a bit of a nervous _ lammie, bobby lammie's mum. it has been a bit of a nervous week— lammie, bobby lammie's mum. it has been a bit of a nervous week or - lammie, bobby lammie's mum. it has been a bit of a nervous week or so. i been a bit of a nervous week or so. but, _ been a bit of a nervous week or so. but. you _ been a bit of a nervous week or so. but, you know, just so proud of them all. just— but, you know, just so proud of them all. just whatever happens. it is an amazing _ all. just

never devon, there were minor loss of you or human lives and damage. it's not, it's not people. exactly. i mean, you know, as someone who looks upon the word from a spiritual point of view, i think it is insane to have a conflict with the idea of people dying and, and thinking that you will get more popular because of that. for instance, take this ukraine conflict. i mean for the life of mine, i cannot really believe that there will, that there is any chance there's any possibility of a conflict. because the consequences forget about what will happen to the combatants for the developing world. already the price of oil has gone up because of the prospect of conflict. you can supplies week to the world. and for that matter, russia. now imagine what will happen already with the world is suffering from the aftereffects of the cupboard 19. imagine if there's a conflict, what will happen to the poor countries? already the poor countries are suffering. they're already in debt because they had to incur dead because of the consequences of the govern bank in follow. so i cannot, in my min

so if to stand power, you know, there's a, what they call as a good war, never devon, their war mind, loss of you or human lives and damage. it's not, it's not people. exactly. i mean, you know, as someone who looks upon the word from a spiritual point of view, i think it is insane to have a conflict with the idea of people dying and, and thinking that you will get more popular because of that. for instance, take this ukraine conflict. i mean for the life of mine, i cannot really believe that there were that there is any chance there's any possibility of a contract because the consequences forget about what will happen to the combatants for the developing world. already the price of oil has gone up because of the prospect of conflict. you can supplies week to the world. and for that matter, russia. now imagine what will happen already with the world is suffering from the aftereffects of the gorge 19. imagine if there's a conflict, what will happen to the poor countries? already the poor countries are suffering. they're already in debt because they had to incurred debt because of the c

well, so far the devon president is sticking to his official agenda and we're hearing that he will indeed m go through with this plan to visit the site where the german company biotech is going to set up a vaccine production facility, which by next year will hopefully then be able to produce some $50000000.00 doses of anti cove at vaccines, and that will be some technology transfer. so that here in senegal, vaccines can be produced also against other diseases. now, enabling african countries like senegal to do exactly that is something that the dumb president has been throwing his weight behind for a long time. so that's why he wants to stick to this point. but of course rusher is the constant topic of conversation here during break times over meals, et cetera. lots of experienced diplomats around me here also leading german business people and lawmakers. so of course everybody is discussing it and it is beginning to look a lot like hung fight or stone. my a will return home sooner than planned probably tonight, probably after having visited by and take it even though with german presiden

in devon. it is on the north devon coast. how is it looking?d lives to save themselves from being blown over. the worst are seen here today, there is a property in westward ho! where the top half has collapsed down, bricks are strewn over the row, the fire service and police have had to close that area because they are still worried about debris and there are also electricity cables down there, as well. nearthe electricity cables down there, as well. near the front we have seen signs down, tales of the buildings, a balcony behind me where part of it has collapsed in the wind. it really has collapsed in the wind. it really has been quite a day and people have been trying to clear up in what has been trying to clear up in what has been a very difficult day here at westward ho!. i mentioned the timings. this was supposed to happen earlier, around seven o'clock. everyone is really grateful that didn't happen because if it did it would have coincided with the high spring tides, and if that had happened, the north devon coast would have suffered some

devon police tweeted this picture saying the discovery was made during a traffic stop.so found the tools needed to still those converters in the driver's possessions. no word yet on the arrest. details or the charges against the driver. a woman was injured during an attempted robbery while she was working outside a home in alameda. police are now asking for the community's help in identifying a suspect force has money has the story. >> a woman working on exterior of the residents is the victim of an assault with a deadly weapon during an attempted robbery happened around 12:30pm, wednesday, february 16th here on central avenue near chestnut street in the city of alameda. and they were. >> so focused on the work was able to get close to them on foot in broad daylight. >> let me the police chief, the shot, joe. she describes what happens next. approached from behind. >> wrapped his arms around her and began searching through her pockets. he held some type of a hard object to the tour head area that did cause. >> and injury, investigators say after not finding anything of

where is devon? devon? he is tough.eers and applause] and you know, i don't know, but i happen to see a star, i was serious, don't wrestle him. a man who every time he goes on television it is like a fight. he gets on and he has one point, the other point, the other point, and there's nobody like him, and if you ever saw him work out, the machine starts to burn, the treadmill goes on fire. he is still in great shape, but he is a tough cookie. all-american wrestler, and nobody like him. there is nobody like him. congressman jim jordan. [cheers and applause] congressman jim jordan. [cheers and applause] in the poly -- and polly. holly produced one all-american or two? she said two all-american wrestlers. i said are you better than your father was? he said no, sir, nobody is better than my father. only a son could say that, right? jim, thank you for being here. great people. and governor kevin step -- governor step. he is here someplace. governor stem? by the way, i noticed a patriot in our midst, mike lindo. will you stan

bridge here over into wales has a traffic moving again and for many areas it is the recovery phase, devon, kent and suffolk, places where there have been lots of power cuts and the aim is to get many of those people reconnected as soon as possible. worth noting what the environment agency said, to keep an eye on the weather over the next three days, more wind and rain is expected but not as bad as it has been today. danny, thank you. in wales, all train services were cancelled for the first time ever. the majority of schools were closed and tens of thousands of homes were left without power, with eunice damaging homes and properties. our correspondent, tomos morgan, has the latest from the worst—affected areas. the sound will never, ever leave me. it was just... heartbreaking to hear my daughter screaming. just before lunchtime, in newport, south wales, ellie price's house buckled under pressure from storm eunice. herfive—year—old daughter, olivia, was playing upstairs. opened the door, i could see all the houses, the roofs were hanging off, and i grabbed my daughter, managed to grab any