really quite mild, sort of remnants of that warmth leftover, but a lot of cloud during the day, little dribs, and then, i think, across much of yorkshire, northern ireland, the bulk of scotland, a bright, if not sunny, day, just scattered, fairweather clouds, 13, 1a, still 18 in the south. but then, come the evening, widespread heavy rain sweeps into many parts of england and wales, a really wet thursday night into friday, a really complicated weather map here. on the one hand, we have a weather front coming in, a low pressure from the south, then we've got a cold front coming in from the north. you can just about see it, here. so i think, for a time, wet in the morning on friday, temporarily, that warmth, it literally clips the southeast, with temperatures up to 20 in london, 19 in norwich, but the colder autumn air arrives in scotland, northern ireland and northern england, as well. so it's a northerly, temporarily a northerly, but then, into next week, high pressure builds, and we're right in the middle in the centre of this area of high pressure, so that means the winds will be generally

a lot of bright weather around little dribs and drabs perhaps in the western isles.t — northern ireland, wales, england, widely into the 20s, perhaps even the mid—20s, again in london and the southeast. now a cold front is approaching and will bring some fresher weather, but again, rain to parts of scotland on tuesday. look at that rain reaching the northwest first, then it spreads into central scotland. but still very mild, 17—18 here, snd we're still talking about the low—to—mid—20s on tuesday widely across the uk. and then, tuesday into wednesday, we'll start to see a change coming in from the north. so a weather front will spread southwards across the uk. it will bring some rain, stronger winds for scotland and much fresher, much cooler, if not even colder conditions in the very far north of scotland — temperatures here barely making ten degrees in lowick, ii in stornoway, 14 in newcastle, but still warmth with some cloud and rain on wednesday in the south, about 20—23 celsius. the temperatures will return to close to the seasonal norm, at least towards saturday,

really quite mild sort of remnants of that warmth leftover, but a lot of cloud during the day, little dribscross much of yorkshire, northern ireland, the bulk of scotland, a bright if not sunny day, just scattered fairweather clouds, 13, 1a, still 18 in the south. but then come the evening, widespread heavy rain sweeps into many parts of england and wales, a really wet thursday night into friday. really complicated weather map here. on the one hand, we have a weather front coming in, a low pressure from the south and we've got a cold front coming in from the north. you can just about see it here. so i think for a time wet in the morning on friday, temporarily, that warmth, it literally clips the southeast with temperatures up to 20 in london, 19 in norwich. but the colder autumn air arrives in scotland, northern ireland and northern england as well. so it's a northerly temporarily or northern, but northerly, but then into next week, high pressure builds and we're right in the middle in the centre of this area of high pressure. so that means the winds will be generally light, there'll be a l

front is still with us for a weak affair, so respite from the rain to many parts of scotland. just dribsp as it pushes north later, but for most other parts it is largely dry, bright and sunny spells, quite warm, again temperatures knocking on the door of those we saw during sunday for northern ireland, england and wales. but overnight temperatures ,not falling back much, but a misty low cloud around the coast will creep in land, one band of rain pushes into the northern isles and we will see another following suit. this is the warning in time for tomorrow, really, across western scotland. but given all the cloud again tonight, it will be a mild one for all. a ridge of high pressure close to the south means another fine and dry day for most of england and wales. cloudier skies coming into northern ireland eventually, but, again, most of the rainfall, 15—20 millimetres quite widely, but as much as a0 or 50 millimetres could fall over the hills and that again that is a concern as the ground is saturated, the rivers are full and cannot take any more at the moment, so we need to be aware tha

dribs and drabs came, in you can see from various evidence from texts and e—mail, after talking to hancockse things through february, imran did as well from private office. but we gradually became aware through the course of february, that essentially what hancock told me, on the 25th, sorry correction on the date by the way, the inquiry and i have wrongly changed the date from the 25th to 23rd, if that text message so my statement is wrong, so it should be 25th but we will correct that afterwards. but during the course of 25th, sorry, the course of february we realised gradually as we pushed and probed and asked question for these plans they fundamentally didn't exist, and on the 16th, i think, you probably are referring to a shocking e—mail in number ten that says, essentially, the civil contingency secretary say it says these plans are not held centrally at all. so it turned out to our horror that the system we had been told erepeatedly in number ten, world leading, best prepared in the world, etc, it then turned out that this supposedly brilliant system had not even seen these document

talking to a woman earlier that says that maybe the strategy here is to release these hostages in dribs and drabs. release two or three and that slows down this potential ground invasion in to gaza. do you think that is a potential strategy, sir? >> i think you're hitting on something very important, which is anything that hamas does is really only to further hamas' terrorist interests. we've seen this before. it's right out of the hamas playbook. it goes back to the idea that they commit a tack, a massacre. they then flee back to gaza, go underground, put civilians in the way. in the past what they have dingelled over one's eyes are the civilian deaths. anything that they can do to make us stop is for preservation instincts. hamas wants to preserve itself. they want to rebuild, go underground and enable themselves to make another massacre, another attack. we've said this time it's different. we're not going to let this happen. we're going to eliminate hamas' abilities and every person that was involved in this. no matter where they were, we will find them and they will pay for what the

really quite mild sort of remnants of that warmth leftover, but a lot of cloud during the day, little dribsf yorkshire, northern ireland, the bulk of scotland, a bright if not sunny day, just scattered fairweather clouds, 13, 1a, still 18 in the south. but then come the evening, widespread heavy rain sweeps into many parts of england and wales, a really wet thursday night into friday. really complicated weather map here. 0n the one hand, we have a weather front coming in, a low pressure from the south and we've got a cold front coming in from the north. you can just about see it here. so i think for a time wet in the morning on friday, temporarily, that warmth, it literally clips the southeast with temperatures up to 20 in london, 19 in norwich. but the colder autumn air arrives in scotland, northern ireland and northern england as well. so it's a northerly temporarily or northern, but northerly, but then into next week, high pressure builds and we're right in the middle in the centre of this area of high pressure. so that means the winds will be generally light, there'll be a lot of sunshi

remnants of that warmth and leftover but a lot of cloud during the day, little dribs and drabs the rain are bank of scotland and bright, if not sunny day, scattered clouds, 13, 14, 18 in the south. come evening, widespread heavy rain sweeps into many parts of england and wales, i really worth thursday night into friday, really complicated weather map on the one hand and a weather front coming in, low pressure from the south and a cold front from the south and a cold front from the north which you can see here, so for a time wet in the morning on friday, temporarily that warmth literally clips of the southeast with temperatures up the southeast with temperatures up to 20 in london, 19 in norwich but the colder autumn air arrives norwich but the colder autumn airarrives in norwich but the colder autumn air arrives in scotland, northern ireland and northern england as well. it's an temporarily northerly but then enter next week high pressure built and we are right in the middle in the centre of this area high—pressure so that means that winds will be generally light, a lot of sunshine arou

a lot of bright weather around little dribs and drabs perhaps in the western isles.land, wales, england, widely into the 20s, perhaps even the mid—20s, again in london and the southeast. now a cold front is approaching and will bring some fresher weather, but again, rain to parts of scotland on tuesday. look at that rain reaching the northwest first, then it spreads into central scotland. but still very mild, 17—18 here, snd we're still talking about the low—to—mid—20s on tuesday widely across the uk. and then, tuesday into wednesday, we'll start to see a change coming in from the north. so a weather front will spread southwards across the uk. it will bring some rain, stronger winds for scotland and much fresher, much cooler, if not even colder conditions in the very far north of scotland — temperatures here barely making ten degrees in lowick, ii in stornoway, 14 in newcastle, but still warmth with some cloud and rain on wednesday in the south, about 20—23 celsius. the temperatures will return to close to the seasonal norm, at least towards saturday, sunday, but it'

a lot of bright weather around little dribs and drabs perhaps in the western isles.aps even the mid—20s, again in london and the southeast. now a cold front is approaching and will bring some fresher weather, but again, rain to parts of scotland on tuesday. look at that rain reaching the northwest first, then it spreads into central scotland. but still very mild, 17—18 here, snd we're still talking about the low—to—mid—20s on tuesday widely across the uk. and then, tuesday into wednesday, we'll start to see a change coming in from the north. so a weather front will spread southwards across the uk. it will bring some rain, stronger winds for scotland and much fresher, much cooler, if not even colder conditions in the very far north of scotland — temperatures here barely making ten degrees in lowick, 11 in stornoway, 1a in newcastle, but still warmth with some cloud and rain on wednesday in the south, about 20—23 celsius. the temperatures will return to close to the seasonal norm, at least towards saturday, sunday, but it's stilljust the other side of average. so warme

really quite mild, sort of remnants of that warmth leftover, but a lot of cloud during the day, little dribsd, the bulk of scotland, a bright, if not sunny day, just scattered, fairweather clouds, 13, 1a, still 18 in the south. but then come the evening, widespread heavy rain sweeps into many parts of england and wales, so a really wet thursday night into friday, a really complicated weather map here. 0n the one hand, we have a weather front coming in, a low pressure from the south, then we've got a cold front coming in from the north. you can just about see it here. so i think, for a time, wet in the morning on friday, temporarily, that warmth, it literally clips the southeast with temperatures up to 20 in london, 19 in norwich, but the colder autumn air arrives in scotland, northern ireland and northern england as well. so it's a northerly, temporarily a northerly, but then into next week, high pressure builds, and we're right in the middle in the centre of this area of high pressure, so that means the winds will be generally light, there'll be a lot of sunshine around, so it's going to fe

really quite mild sort of remnants of that warmth leftover, but a lot of cloud during the day, little dribsorthern ireland, the bulk of scotland, a bright if not sunny day, just scattered fairweather clouds, 13, 1a, still 18 in the south. but then come the evening, widespread heavy rain sweeps into many parts of england and wales, a really wet thursday night into friday. really complicated weather map here. 0n the one hand, we have a weather front coming in, a low pressure from the south and we've got a cold front coming in from the north. you can just about see it here. so i think for a time wet in the morning on friday, temporarily, that warmth, it literally clips the southeast with temperatures up to 20 in london, 19 in norwich. but the colder autumn air arrives in scotland, northern ireland and northern england as well. so it's a northerly temporarily or northern, but northerly, but then into next week, high pressure builds and we're right in the middle in the centre of this area of high pressure. so that means the winds will be generally light, there'll be a lot of sunshine around. so

a lot of bright weather around little dribs and drabs perhaps in the western isles.ook at that — northern ireland, wales, england, widely into the 20s, perhaps even the mid—20s, again in london and the southeast. now a cold front is approaching and will bring some fresher weather, but again, rain to parts of scotland on tuesday. look at that rain reaching the northwest first, then it spreads into central scotland. but still very mild, 17—18 here, snd we're still talking and we're still talking about the low—to—mid—20s on tuesday widely across the uk. and then, tuesday into wednesday, we'll start to see a change coming in from the north. so a weather front will spread southwards across the uk. it will bring some rain, stronger winds for scotland and much fresher, much cooler, if not even colder conditions in the very far north of scotland — temperatures here barely making ten degrees in lerwick, 11 in stornoway, 14 in newcastle, but still warmth with some cloud and rain on wednesday in the south, about 20—23 celsius. the temperatures will return to close to the season

a lot of bright weather around little dribs and drabs perhaps in the western isles.widely into the 20s, perhaps even the mid—20s, again in london and the southeast. now a cold front is approaching and will bring some fresher weather, but again, rain to parts of scotland on tuesday. look at that rain reaching the northwest first, then it spreads into central scotland. but still very mild, 17—18 here, snd we're still talking about the low—to—mid—20s on tuesday widely across the uk. and then, tuesday into wednesday, we'll start to see a change coming in from the north. so a weather front will spread southwards across the uk. it will bring some rain, stronger winds for scotland and much fresher, much cooler, if not even colder conditions in the very far north of scotland — temperatures here barely making ten degrees in lowick, 11 in stornoway, 1a in newcastle, but still warmth with some cloud and rain on wednesday in the south, about 20—23 celsius. the temperatures will return to close to the seasonal norm, at least towards saturday, sunday, but it's stilljust the other

still with us, but it's a weak affair, so a respite from the rain for many parts of scotland, just dribs to pep up as it pushes north later. but for most other parts it is largely dry, bright and sunny spells, quite warm, temperatures again knocking on the door of what we saw on sunday for northern ireland, england and wales. but overnight temperatures not falling back much, but the misty low cloud around the coasts will creep inland, one band of rain pushes into the northern isles and we will see another following suit. this is the warning in time for tomorrow, really, across western scotland. but given all the cloud again tonight, it will be a mild one for all. a ridge of high pressure close to the south means another fine and dry day for most of england and wales. cloudier skies coming into northern ireland eventually, but again most of the rainfall — 15—20 millimetres quite widely, but as much as 40 or 50 millimetres could fall over hills and again that is a concern as the ground is saturated, the rivers are full and cannot take any more at the moment, so we need to be aware there co

a lot of great weather around dribs and drabs in the western isles.in in london in the mid—205 again in london in the south—east. the cold front is approaching and will bring fresh weather and rain to parts of scotland on tuesday and that rain reaches the north—west first and then sprints into central scotland. still very mild here and talking about the low— mid—205 on tuesday, widely across the uk. tuesday into wednesday we will start to see a change coming in from the north so a weather front will spread southwards across the uk bringing some rain, strong winds for scotland and much fresher cooler if not cold conditions in the far north of scotland temperature temperatures barely making 10 degrees. still warm with cloud and rain on wednesday, bringing us to 20— 23 degrees. temperatures will return close to the seasonal norm towards saturday and sunday but still just the other side of average. warmer than average over the coming days. violence in israel has oil experts on alert as concerns rise over production disruptions in the middle east. investor

by releasing them perhaps by dribs and drabs and having president biden saying he would like the ground invasion to hold until they're all released, that delays the ground invasion just possibly, and it also could introduce some tension between israel and u.s. as allies because if all the american israelis get released and the rest get help, what does that mean in terms of who is more important? that could -- that could inspire some bitterness on the israeli side. i don't think, though, that the hamas calculation on that is going to hold in terms of inspiring enmity between the two. it could hold a ground invasion. each day they think they found where they think many of the pockets of hostages are and each day of delay i moved again. >> colonel cedric, we have a few why you think the hostages were released and if this is a good sign that more hostages are set to be released. >> cikimberly is right. this delays the invasion. so delay the invasion, don't fight with the u.s., keep the fight with israel. for the moment that's what hamas's calculus is. >> colonel cedric leighton and kimberly

still really quite mild, remnants of that warmth left over, but a lot of cloud during the day, little dribsnny day, just scattered, fairweather clouds, 13, 14, still 18 in the south. but then come the evening, widespread heavy rain sweeps in to many parts of england and wales, so a really wet thursday night into friday, a really complicated weather map here. on the one hand, we have a weather front coming in, a low pressure from the south, then we've got a cold front coming in from the north. you can just about see it here. so i think, for a time, wet in the morning on friday, temporarily, that warmth, it literally clips the southeast with temperatures up to 20 in london, 19 in norwich, but the colder autumn air arrives in scotland, northern ireland and northern england as well. so it's a northerly, temporarily a northerly, but then into next week, high pressure builds, and we're right in the middle in the centre of this area of high pressure, so that means the winds will be generally light, there'll be a lot of sunshine around, so it's going to feel very, very pleasant indeed, i think. a l

typically the climate policy comes out in dribs and drabs that's negotiated. before why oxman markey was tortured it was a long time before it was put to the test. so it's a great study and we see in this research work, it's a brookings institution working paper and the hutchins center with michael bauer and erica's co-authors. we are looking at the stock market responds to events where the probability of climate policy went to essentially zero it jumps to essentially one. looking at both the broad indexes and individual firms and you really see the green affirms, it of low-carbon firms and the low emissions firms measured in terms of emission intensity or a rating agency that the greener firms really did much better when the ira was announced. that was a huge jump in relative value,e relative certainly to more carbon-intensive firms. >> you don't expect that. >> you might expect outside if that's what you're looking for but i think it's an early indication that disasters are expected to have important effects in terms of profitability with these firms. you ca

if they slow it down, they know that it will delay the ground war an they can use this drib and drabostages to give themselves time. >> laura: just as we saw in the runup to the iraq war, the big spenders and the big war advocates in congress are demanding unanimity. they want no debate. despite hundreds of billions that will fly out the door. >> house of representatives should take up this national security package and humanitarian relief package immediately, in totality and without delay. the time for partisanship is over. it's time to get back to doing the business of the american people. >> laura: joining me now kentucky senator rand paul, author of the new book "deception the great covid cover-up." we'll get to that in a moment. you saw the house republicans stay seated when he called for this immediate passage of the aid to israel and ukraine. does that really give you any hope for fiscal sanity on the hill? >> the big republicans have already joined hands with the democrats. they want $100 billion to everyone. just put everything into one bill. we'll borrow it from china and s

the government of israel — that hamas may be using those hostages to release them in small doses, dribsn. certainly the families, a lot of pressure will be coming from them, as well as other governments who have citizens inside of the gaza strip. so that might have that consequence as well. we have to watch that and see. really interesting points you make, gina and suzanne. we will take a look at some items and come back to you a moment. the human toll has mounted. more than 1,400 people have been killed in israel and at least 3,400 palestinians have been killed. on 7 october hamas attacks southern and central israel by land and air, killing israeli civilians and soldiers in what has led some leaders to call it israel's 9/11. soon after, israel launches retaliatory airstrikes on gaza, with president benjamin netanyahu announcing that israel is at war. strikes have continued from both gaza and israel. the very next day, israel declared a siege on the territory, saying it is cutting off gaza's electricity and water until hamas releases hostages. on 13 october israel's defense force calls

>> there is potential for negotiation but the danger is with 220 hostages, he they do it in dribs andrabs and it could be for example, women, children and the elderly released in early stages for humanitarian concessions. but i think that there are many who may end being stuck there a long time. these, again, are the only things that hamas has in terms of the military balance of power. >> so we just heard from jeremy diamond the details of ramping up of resources along the border that ground incursion is likely imminent. the goal, we've heard from the idf, to decimate hamas. the military wing, the political wing, and then what? what happens then once hamas is gone? who is in control? >> well, that is one question. the challenge also is can you eliminate an idea and hamas is more than just a number of troops or a number of political leaders. this is a movement. as we have seen elsewhere in the middle east. that extremists ideology play to situations where people feel hopeless, they feel there is nae or as they call it or terrorism as it is called by its vikctims is the only alternative

from my indication so far as i'm watching this they're being slow and drib rat knowing that the centeravity for the military is gaza city. >> this is a tunnel map based in 2021, the maps of the tunnels have certainly changed from then, gaza city right about here. and you say they are not going to chase them into the tunnels. what would they then do with the tunnels? >> they will destroy them. there is a beginning of a tunnel, comes out someplace, they will likely destroy that. they will look for places on the other side. seems they're coming in, destroying that one part of that tunnel and seeing what happens, seeing where people go. they're not going to survive underground. we know they have supplies and ammunition and the like, but that's what hamas wants them to do, they want a draw them into these tunnels. israel is not going to fall prey to that. >> one other thing that happened over the last couple days has to do with this activity at the airport connected to russia here. this is where israel is, it was at the airport where there were people who stormed it after a flight from tel

a lot of bright weather around little dribs and drabs perhaps in the western isles. weather, but again, rain to parts of scotland on tuesday. look at that rain reaching the northwest first, then it spreads into central scotland. but still very mild, 17—18 here, snd we're still talking about the low—to—mid—20s on tuesday widely across the uk. and then, tuesday into wednesday, we'll start to see a change coming in from the north. so a weather front will spread southwards across the uk. it will bring some rain, stronger winds for scotland and much fresher, much cooler, if not even colder conditions in the very far north of scotland — temperatures here barely making ten degrees in lowick, 11 in stornoway, 14 in newcastle, but still warmth with some cloud and rain on wednesday in the south, about 20—23 celsius. the temperatures will return to close to the seasonal norm, at least towards saturday, sunday, but it's stilljust the other side of average. so warmer than average, i think, over the coming days. good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur

probably in a pattern here bill weight will be seen more dribs and drabs of hostages? his countrymen to get more involved and we see big number of hostages in the coming days they. >> the qatari's say they have between 70 and 90 to be released working on. from hospice perspective i think with the suit or releases because for them they believe it's great pr. look at these videos are putting out. nice there for their helping these elderly women's hands guiding them to a vehicle after they saw their neighbors and connect their husbands were in custody. there seems real nice guys who feel bad for these elderly women. these public added videos, spinning out ridiculous. working for some people the world. that's why the putting the videos out they want public opinion to switch. maybe letting the civilians goal. start a ground invasion of the gaza strip. that something people gotta keep an eye out. they want to race what happened on october 7. >> is anti-israel protesters. they had a family member missing they might have a different perspective. spiritually, war, or green? wha

, we could get the americans to stop the israelis from going in on ground by releasing hostages in dribs drabs. the israelis don't want that because that is what is going to happen. we're going to see ones and twos instead of a bill bulk release. so, that is why hamas is still holding on to the hostages and noe negotiating with the qataris and each day that they keep attacking from the air, it is more targets on the ground that are going into, they wouldn't have to deal with. they talked about that they're taking out many of the high-rises because those are potential sniper nests for the hamas militants as the israeli militants come in. >> and there is all of these concerns about real serious about this escalating into a broader regional conflict. perhaps the u.s. could get drawn into it as well. lloyd austin, the defense secretary was asked about this, this morning. >> if any group or any country is looking to widen this conflict and take advantage of this very unfortunate situation that we see, our advice is don't. we maintain the right to defend ourselves and we won't hesitate to take

but can it work in the 18 dribs that republicans are holding now that voted for biden in 20, as well as another 15 or so that only narrowly voted for trump. i'm guessing there are places particularly in new york and california where control of the house may be decided that this will like by a problem for republicans, because it is a spectacle unlike any we've seen at a moment of enormous gravity in world events. >> yeah. and that's another issue, how does it make the u.s. look to the world. yeah, we'll do that another time. got to leave it there, good to see you my friend, ron brownstein. >> thanks, michael. >>> argentina's presidential race is headed to a runoff according to partial results from sunday's first round. far right economist javier milei is one of the candidates in next month's second round. his supporters celebrated just as they did after their shocking win in the open primaries back in august. he's going to be going up against the economy mist center sergio massa, with 90% of the votes counted. massa leads with 36% to milei's 30%. the candidate who wins the runoff will

instead, most members don't want to drib and drab billion dollars package after billion dollars package want to make sure there is a strategic plan that there is accountability and want to have a comprehensive sense of what kind of investment would actually make a difference towards pushing back against putin's illegal and reprehensible invasion. >> congressman dusty johnson of south dakota, thank you. we have gone from stupid to insane. see if we can move on from that. appreciate your time, sir. thank you. >> thank you. >>> with the optimistic outlook there, great conversation. all right. this is ahead and it's fascinating and important. a drought in louisiana bringing salt walter into the mississippi where it should not be. bill weir here with impact on new orleans straight ahead. >>> good morning. from nola, the mighty mississippi not so mighty. it set up a new modern battle of new orleans. the army corpse versus time and salt. we will tell you about it coming up next. ♪ >>> louisiana is facing a new problem. too little fresh water, too much salt water. a drought creeping into the mi

we thought it might have started even today and by letting hostages out in dribs and drabs they could forestall an operation, to what end i don't know because israel will eventually go in but just a delay tactic for the days ahead. we heard from the minister of defense in israel who said taking down hamas what happened in three major parts, the first, destroying hamas's infrastructure and a lot of its leadership structure through air assault and ground assault and a second phase, a mopping up operation destroying, taking off pockets of resistance, third, establishing an entirely new, that's another alert coming through, let me make sure it is not for us. that would be to completely change the security situation in gaza in a way that israel didn't have to administer but would be guaranteed hamas and islamic jihad would not rise to the level of strength again, that it could attack israel. i should say it has been a busy night for us. mike tobin and trey yingst on the west coast of israel have been under rocket attack all night long so this is an interesting tactic to release a hostage,

that were released, israel wanted that not to happen because they were afraid this whole process of dribs drabs, releasing two here and four there. so now the president has asked should that be a cease fire? he says there should be a cease fair until all the hostages are released. you'll play this sound in a minute. what is fascinating about this is that hamas knows that they've got valuable people. if this ground invasion happens, the lives of those hostages, martha, it's unclear what happens to them then. you talk to the idf forces. as much good intelligence as they have, they still cannot go in and locate exactly where they are. many idf people tell us they're probably being moved. so trying to get the intel to identify where they are is going to be tough. this is a great tactic for qatar and hamas to be able to slow down this ground invasion. there's a lot of political pressure to do so. israel says it's going to happen. right now they're not on a fast footing to have it happen any time soon. >> martha: yeah, 100%, trace. obviously we know that they brutally slaughtered 1,400 people.

they release prisoners in dribs and drabs, in order to delay a ground invasion. in one sense, that would play into israel's handles. although israeli wants to destroy hamas, they need time to gather intelligence, and that's what they're working on. there's been no israeli ground invasion so far. israel needs to gather intelligence and probably reassess the intelligence it had before. if they fail to anticipate the hamas attack, they must be looking at the intelligent information they have and say wait a minute, may we got that wrong too. they must be reassessing their intelligence, they need time to do that, and any delay that hamas may think is good for itself, may also be good for israel. anything that delays this ground invasion, and gives time for some kind of negotiated settlement, i would imagine, is a good thing. >> i know this is going to sound like a very obvious question, but i'm going to ask it because i think that there is a need for people to try to even put themselves in the place of a family like yours, and i know you have been in touch with your f

and it might be just, you know, a little dribs and drabs as opposed to doing one time. and that's what they're doing for 56 hours. they will try to pave the roadway on 87 not to mention work on the on and off ramps and they work on the intersection. lights curbs, make it better for everybody for the next 20 years. that's the shelf life of this worked. but in the meantime, it will cause you inconvenience. so take a look at your screen. we want to show you a map. the good news is this does not impact downtown san jose. you will have that available to you if you need to get to the airport because 87 runs right by the airport. we're talking between julianne and blossom hill road. so if you going southbound on 87, they're saying hop on to that is your detour route from there. you can connect to 101. or you can take the surface streets if you need to continue on 87. reconnect at a later exit on 87 or on-ramp, i should say if you're heading northbound on 87 that you get off an 85 and then connect onto 101. >> same deal. take the service. theresa. you need to reconnect at a lat

i know we're getting information in dribs and drabs, there's a lot going on here. to have any other details about this body, where the condition in which it was found a location? >> okay, we now have nine line forsman sources he's been found dead by suicide. i'll read you a bulletin that has now been shared internally among law enforcement agencies that were all working this, as you, know there were numerous agencies, main state police, local police, fbi, atf, they're all up there. this bulletin has been sent out. main state police just found cards body near the recycling center he used to work at. >> okay, so definitively. >> that's the bulletin. again, sometimes these bulletins are close but not exact, because everything is breaking and developing. that has been sent out internally among some line force meant agencies. >> can i just ask you -- is it in the recycling center? or near? >> i've heard it both ways. again, we are in the right church, we are looking for the exact row, in terms of getting this clarity. it is near, i'm going to stick with near the recycli