i think that's the dark horse and a scari thin >> john freeman with cfra research, thank you. >> thank you. >>> now to interest rates. james bullard said today that rate cut may be warranted soon. that's a quote. bullard cited global trade tensions and weak inflation, and manyn wall street seemed to think the interest rate futures market may have already priced in several cuts this year. sm steve lie tells us, the looking at so something far worse. >> reporter: several forecasters are now convinced the u.s.ea economy isd for recession as a result of existing and 24re9end tariffs from the trump administration. citing rising trade protectionism,forecasters responding to a new survey fro the national association of business economics. it's up from 15% this year morgan stanley wrote in a report, quote, if trade tsions contin to escalate, we believe the global cycle will be in recession in three arters. kevin hassett indirectly said the new tariffs would hurt the u.s. economy. >> i can say if folks are tuning up theirodels to wor on it today, i think one of the things you see especially in

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. you. >> this is bbc world news america. a tale of two meetings at the g20. discussions could not havefeeen more difnt. the gloves are off in the democratic presidential race. joe biden is now on the defensive. >> if you want to have a campaign on rights, i am happy to do that. >> and one photographer has made the city his backdrop, with the sun and moon center stage. ♪ for those watching on p and around the globe, welcome to bbc world news america. the u.s. and the u.k. are known for strong bonds, but today there was a difference in theila treatment ofmir putin. at the g20 summit, the british prime minister's face said it all. there was a frosty greeting for the russian president. it was the first formal meeting between the two since the poisoning of a former spy last year. theresa may said normal relations would not be restored until moscownd 50 responsible activity. it was a different story when sat down with pre

is made possible b the freeman foundation; by judy anr blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for s;america's neglected ne and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. katty: t "bbc world news america." i am katty kay in washington. president trump is kicking off his reelection campaign at a massive rally in florida. the trump administration will no longer include patrick shanahan. the acting defense secretary steps down amid alarming stories emerge about his family. leading conservative candidates were on stage in the u.k. debating which of these five men should be britain's next prime minister. and erased from exis-- satellite images show mosques in china destroyed as authorities face accusations they are trying to suppress muslims. we will have the second of our special reports. katty: for those watch pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." president trump is on his way to florida to formally ction campaign. he is heading to a 20,000-seat stadium in orlando and it is likely to be packed. his supporters have been queuing outside s

for example, one thing i found interesting was douglas freeman, the biographer robert lee. he spends a lot of time leading up to world war ii and during world war ii trying to turn robert e lee into a relevant figure for americans in the second world war. he talks about his military strategy and other ideas and plans he has. at oneuglas freeman point writes this essay, antique knowledges that lee is an important symbol. so is abraham lincoln. the power of abraham lincoln was so much that even somebody like douglas freeman had to moment,dge that at this the historical figure who seems most relevant to what we're doing is abraham lincoln. >> fdr being overly cautious, if you look at his results, it was the same in those states. people might vote for segregationist congressman and governors, but they adored fdr. >> i think you are right about that absolutely. one more? yes, i do have one more. >> this was a wonderful talk. i always thought fdr embraced jefferson more than lincoln. connect the two? i always felt that jefferson was more in the forefront than lincoln. >> jefferso

starting with you, mayor karen freeman, ewilson. don't we talk about the key issues you saw in your city. what were you focused on in your state of the city address. >> well, you always hear about infrastructure. and it just so happens that most of our state of the cities come in february, march, when in those climates where you have serious winter you're right in the midst of pot holes forming or really impeding progress. and so that's always top of mind. certainly you are concerned about the water infrastructure. and that has been really driven by some of the national issues that we have seen around water. but also local issues. so that's always an issue. and then people are consistently concerned about economic development. you know, what are you doing to create jobs? what are you doing to ensure not only that jobs are created but they are created for local residents, which is something that we have always been focused on. knows are some of the issues that are top of mind. and certainly we heard it talked about in san francisco a

to my left we have mayor karen freeman-wilson who is the mayor of gary indiana and president of noc,reeman-wilson has served as mayor of her hometown since 2012 when she became the first woman to leave the city of gary and the first african- american woman mayor and the city of indiana. to her left is mayor lily may who was sworn in december 2016, fremont california's first woman minority mayor in the 63 year history and was first elected to the fremont city council in 2014 and currently serves as cochair of the noc transportation technology subcommittee and president of the asian-pacific american municipal officials constituency group. we have mayor wayne mess him won't iron as moammar mayor in 2015 and serves on the board of directors in an lc. he announced his campaign to run for the democratic nomination for president in 2020. van, we will have mayor muriel bowser joining us and as many of you know when you're the hometown mayor things come up. she was drawn away and will be here shortly. so, let's get right into it. starting with you, let's talk about the key issues that you rea

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, rsuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. anchor: this is bbc world news america reporting from washington. i'm laura trevelyan. president trump signs new sanctions against iran just daye afr he pulled back from military action. >> theset measures repres strong and proportionate response to iran's provocative actions. we will continue to increase pressure on iran. laura: the front runner to be the next british prime minister insists he can deliver brexit by the deadline. >> what hasat changed is there is a real positiverg ene about getting in on. laura: plus, the eastern black hoino returns to rwanda. w a conservation effort saved the endangered species. ♪ laura: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to world news america. president trump has increased pressure on iran, imsing new sanctions including measures targeting the supreme leader. nsions between the two countries are high after iran shot down an american drone last week

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, puamuing solutions for ica's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from v like you. thank you. jane: this is "bbc world news america." omreporting frashington, i am jane o'brien. violence in hong kong as protesters face off against police over a controversial extradition law. a vote for contempt in the fight over the senses. -- census. house democrats which were stern action against of the attorney general and, secretary. and taking on climate change. nse british government wants to get carbon emiss to zero in the coming decades. jane: welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the mood in hong kong remains tense after police fired rubber bullets and tear gas thousands of protesters in the city center. demonstrators are trying to block a bill thatleould allow peo be extradited to mainland china for trial. dozens were wounded in the clhes, which the territories leader describ as organized rights. -- riots. reporter: they arrived early to stake out their territory with provised barrica

the freeman foundation; by judy and peterblum-kovl, pursuing solutions for amer and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am ne o'brien. house of trump meets house of windsor.af r a controversial start to his first state visit to the u.k., the u.s. president has a dinner at buckingham palace with the queen. queen elizabeth: mr. president, as we look to the future, i am confident that our common values and sharednterest will continue to unite us. christian: i am christian fraser live at buckingham palace, where the presidentnd a first lady are soon to leave the state banquet. l we will bring you althe reaction. jane: in other news, security forces in sudan onoc pro-dracy protesters. -- opened fire on pro-detecracy protesrs. 3 people are reported dead. elcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. enprestrump has wrapped up the first day of a state visit to the u.k. with a banquet at buckingham palace. mr trump toasted the queen's longevity and thanked her

the freeman foundation; y and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutioec for america's ned needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. ank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. ♪ laura: marking the moment of invasion. tributes are paid as world leaders and veterans remember 75 years since d-day. the event may be global in onale, but it was the individual veterans who were and center. >> when my life is over and i reach the other si, i will meet my friends from normandy and shake their hands with prid laura: plus, progress made but no deal yend u.s.exican officials talk immigration and trade as tariffs are set to kick in on monday. laura: welcome to our viewers on pbs here in america and around the globe. 75 years after allied troops stormed the beaches of normay, hundreds of veterans have return for the anniversary of one of the most mama june was -- one of the most momentuous operations in military history. erthe invasion of an, british, and canadian forces helped to liberate europe from nazi ger

different announcer: funding of this presentation is made possible byth freeman foundation and kovler foundation--pursuing solutions for america's neglected need first announcer: and now, "bbc world news." christa larwood: hello. and welcome to "the travel sho coming to you this week from the "symphony of the seas," the world's largest-ever cruise ship. in april, i was aboard for the ship's maen voyage, so what better place to look back at some of our favorite recent stories on the program? here's a taste of what' to come. man: go! christa: whoo! different man: wow! woman: ♪ you're superhuman ♪ different man: oof. man, black shirt: so that's go? different man: no, that's stop. 'man in black shirt: thats stop? christa: well, let's kick off with a trip ade took back in march to egypt, where he gote his firstglimpse of the pyramids at giza. he also went to a new museum that's due to open later this year thates hohe world's largest archaeological collection. so here's 5,00years of history condensed into 5 minutes. ade: here in the shadow of the pyramids, a new, ambitious oject is entering

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. jane: this is "bbc world news america."as reporting fromngton, i am jane o'brien. a you and-- a u.n. report says there is credible evidence that saudi's crown prince and other officials are liable for the murder of jamal kh mhoggi. fo are charged with murder bringing down flight mh17 overra uke, killing almost 300 people. and john malkovich returns to the london stage as a depraved hollywood mol. he gives his views on the scandals that have rocked the industry. john: what is to end unless bad behavior ends? i don't see bad behavior ending anytime so. jane: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." it has been more than months sinceournalist jamal khashoggi was murdered. now a u.n. investigation says there is credible evidence the crown prince of saudi arabia was behind it. mr. khashoggi, a critic of the prince, was killed iide the udi consulate in istanbul. our dipl

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing sol for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. ank you. hi laura:is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. the top border official in the u.s. is stepping down as anger grows over the treatment of migrant children in camps. the war of words between u.s. and iranian officials of the acrimony betweenhe nations escalates. twitter is the weapon of choice as diplomacy stalls. plus, the fascinating history of hest food. why americans loveir guilty pleasures despite the downsides of too much t and salt. laura: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news americ" we begin with the growing outcry over the treatment of detained migrant children over the u.s. border.er an government officials say they have returned about 100 children to a troubled facility in texas, where lawyers say minors were held without access to showers or enough foo the customs and border protection agency housesil those en, and the acti

the freeman foundation; by jovy and peter blumr foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglecd needs; and bys ontributions to ts station from viewers like you. thank you. jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. president trump says a video proves iran attacked gulf f tankers in the gulfan. tehran accuses the u.s. of sabotage diplomacy. unrest in haiti. protesters call on the president to resign amid charges of corruption. and it is a paradise for paleontologists. i go fossil-hunting in search of the monstus megalodon. >>hiis what we are looking for. theseer wanimals that eat whales. jane: welcomeo our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. president trump says the tanker attacks in theulf of oman wryesterday have iraten all over them. he pointed to a video released by the u.s. military which shows -- which it says shows special forces removing an unexploded mine from one of the damag ships. tehran denies the allegaons, but one thing is clear, tensions between the two nations are reaching a dangerous new level. the bbc's chie

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing sol for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. ank you. janethis is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am 'brien. ♪ jane: tributes paid and lives remembered. queen elizabeth joins the leaders ofnd britain a the u.s. to mark 75 years since d-day. queen elizabeth: it is with humility and pleasure, on behalt of thee country -- indeed, the whole ee world -- that i say to you all, thank you. jane: talking tariffs as a monday deadline oms. top u.s. officials meet a delegation from mexico to uss trade and immigratio cein sudan, the violen intensifies. opposition forces say more than 100 people have died. itthe ruling my council is calling for an investigation. jane: welcome to our viewers on america and around th globe. queen elizabeth led the tributes in portsmouth to mark the 75th anniversary of the d-day landings. she gave thanks to those who stormed the beaches of northern france and helped liberate europe from the nazis. president trump also p

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuinga'olutions for amerneglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washingn, i am jane o'brien. rare access inside china's sprawling detention camps. more than aillion muslims are thought to be held there, but beijing defends themhools. egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi dies after collapsing in a courtroom where he faced charges of espionage. and saving indigenous languages before it is too late. in australia, plans to ensure miriwoong s this ken by future generations. >> my favorite word in miriwoonn mes "crocodile." jane: for those watching on pbs the globe, welcome to "world news america." we start tonight with their access the bbc has gained to secure facilities in china's far western region used to hold a million of the muslim population. chinese authorities initially denied the cans existed, but now they say they are schools to combat the rise of islamic extremism. thjohn sudworth exposed t rapid developm

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler fountion, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. president trump says iran made a big mistakshooting down a u.s. drone but adds it may not have been intentional. >> i have a feeling it was a mistake made by somebody that shouldn't have been doing what ey did. jane also, the president has been talking trade with canada as justin trudeau visits the white use. d, don't look down. we talked to the youngesperson to ever climb el capitan, one of the most daunting rocks in america. ♪ jane: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america. the u.s. and iran find themselves increasingly at odds, this time over the shooting dn of a u.s. drone over the street of hormuz. while the pentagon says it was unprovoked, iran says a planent flewits airspace. president trump called it a big mistake and he has been meeting congressional leaders to discuss. gary

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. defending his deal. president trump says the border agreement with mexicis new and effective and was not already in the rks. chaos in manhattan as helicopter crashes on top of a building, killing the pilot. there are questions about whether the chopper ha clearance to fly. ♪ laura: plus, "hadestown" wins the prize for best musical at this year's tony awards. broadway is the biggest winner overall as ticket sales boom. laura:elcome to our viewers on pbs here in america and around the globe. p the trministration is defending the president's deal with mexico over migration. the border agreement meant the u.s. held off imposing tariffs on mexico. the president has be tweeting vigorously, taking issue with t reports saying that a the agreement was already in train. the u.s. secretary of state called the deal diplomacy at

ti the freeman foun; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions famerica's n; and by contributions to this pbs station viewers like you. thank yo jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washing am jane o'brien. tensions flare in the middle east as the united stateblames iran for suspected attacks on two oil tankers. sec. pompeo: it is the assessment of the united states government that the lamic republic of iran is responsible for the attacks in the gulf of oman today. jane: white house press secretary sarah sanders is leaving her post, calling it the best job she has evehad. but it has been a bumpy ride. tracking yosemite's trees. a decade-long project providing clues to what is hurting the famous forest. jane: welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the u.s. secretary of state mike mpeo has blamed iran for attacks otwo oil tankers in the gulf of oman. mr. pompeo called it a blatant assault and said the u.s. would defend its interests in e region. tehran has denied any connection to the incident, saying its navy helped to evacuat

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing sns for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >jane: ts is bbc world news america reporting from washington. 'm jane o'brien. on the brink of military action against iran, president trump reconsiders the strikes minutes before launch. >> i set i t wantknow something before you go, p how maple will be killed? jane: president xi wrapped up his two dayno trip th korea, with kim jong un touting invincible ties. ♪ in the amazing stories of the mission to the moon still coming to light. ♪ for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." prident trump says he called off military strikes to iran with just minutes to l sparet night. the track on three targets would have been retaliation for the a shooting down unmanned u.s. drone, but mr. trump said the death toll would hav been too high so he stood the mission down. john: in iran they are celebrating, taking out of the ty $130 million u.s. drone, the latest escalation sions b

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am jane o'ien. from pageantry to polics, president trump and prime minister theresa may highlighted s between their two nations. pres. trump: the greatest alliance the world has ever known. thank you, prime min thank you. jane: sudan's military rulers call for new elections the day ces kilecurity f pro-democracy demonstrators. and the science behind war. how telligence gathering and weather addictions helped the allied forceon d-day. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. they have not always been the best of friends, but on day two of his state visit to the u.k., president trump had kind words for the outgoing british prime minister theresa may. he highlighted the special bonds between the two countries and signaled his support for a substantial trade deal. he even praised mr may's handling o

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. "b jane: this i world news america." reporting from miami, i am jane o'brien. the fight for the democratic nomination in 2020. after a fiery first night, 10 more candidates will be king to the stage for round 2. sen. warren: health care is a basic human right, and i will fight for basic human rights. jane: we have a special report from the u.s.-mexico border, where migrants are risking their lives hoping for a better future. and presidentrr trumpes in radio socko for the g20 lashing out at the rainy -- at rainy osaka for the g20 sumt, lashing out at friends and foes. jane: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, lcome to "bbc world news america." just a few hours time, 10 more democrats will take the stage for round 2 of the 2020 democratic debate. four of the five top polling candidates will appear tonight, with joe biden, bernie sanders, kamala harris, and pete buttigieg among those hoping to s

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter bl pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions tohis pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura treveln. a show of strength in the middle east.oa we are o a u.s. aircraft carrier as washington blames iran forki att oil sectors. >> if the united states is attacked, if our interests areed attackwe will respond with unrelenting force. ticking on clock i tariffs as president trump says a deal is possible between the u.s. and mexico. if talks fail, duties are imposed on monday. >> we have to heal this wound or we will never stop bleeding. laura: "to kill a mockingbird" comes the highest earning play in broadway history. we speak to the writer, aaron sorkin, about whnoit resonates laur welcome to our viewers on pbs here in america and around the globe. ftnight we report from a u.s. aircarrier in the middle east, as tensions rise between washington and iran.e s. has been increasing its military presence in the region because of what it calls c

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundati, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. president trump and democratic front runner joe biden take the politittle to iowa, trading barbs with months to go until vote have their say. california's wine country is feeling the fallout of america's trade war with china.ar vineyards e bracing for what comes next. >> we have gone to china and we see that the market is interested in our wine, and then avwe hone more round of the stupid tariffs. laura: plus, on a small portuguese island, cars are being used to store power for the future. it could be the start of a global trend. process, and todayt laura: him to our viewers on pbs here in america and aroun the the state of iowa has a supersized role in america's political process, and today president trump and former vice president joe biden were baling out there. there were not on the same stage, but they were tra

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundaon, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs statio from viewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from was laura trevelyan. anger over the treatment of migrant children grows as a photo of a father and child face vewn in the u.s. border rirsp ks outrage. president trump blames the democrats. pres. trump: they want to havean open bordersopen borders mean crime, and open borders mean people drowning in e jane: tonight, democratic candidates will square off in the hall behind me, all of them vying to take on donald trump. laura: plus, controversy comments from the dalai lama on the importance of looks for his s successor if shewoman. dalai lama: if female dalai lama d comes, she sho more attractive. that people, i think, prefer. laura: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." the perilous journey migrantsry face as theyo reach the u.s. has been summed up by the image of a father and daughter found drowned by the ba

alison freeman, bbc news.ter being struck by lightning while walking on a mountain range in the scottish highlands. the 55—year—old was hiking near kinlochleven, when she and another member of the group were hit. police scotland said both were airlifted to hospital in fort william, but one died of her injuries. the other walker is in a stable condition. five teenagers arrested in connection with a homophobic attack on two women on a london night bus have been released on bail. a group of young men began harassing the women after discovering that they were a couple, and asked them to kiss. the suspects were questioned on suspicion of robbery and aggravated grievous bodily harm. a labour mp has been reported to the party's chief whip, after he supported campaigners who've been protesting against same sex relationship teaching at a birmingham primary school. roger godsiff is the mp for the constituency which which includes anderton park school — the focus of recent demonstrations. daniela relph reports. they are

so you will experience a brief slowdown as you roll through, but once again that's on the freeman side we're checking in on the minute you're doing fine 80 south hayward san leandro union city milpitas 19 right on time for your southbound commute and then what about one to one that's off to a great start as well if you travel from the south bay and you head north and you have to make your way up to the peninsula. it is doing just fine 27 minutes right on time from 85 to menlo park will check more coming up in a bit. but tonight tonight, the big game the last game at oracle arena, the warriors will take on the raptors in game 6 of the nba finals were all excited. the team is down 3 to 2 in the series and if they win the series heads back to canada for game 7. one person that you will not see on the court katie you know he's heard he went through surgery for that torn right achilles tendon and he's going to be out maybe 8 months maybe up to a year. now whether he signs a deal with the warriors at after he recovers that's a question or you know is he going to come for free agent to rent w

freeman thank everyone who helped find and care for the baby. real heroes of this story are citizen found this baby, but just as much or death the sheriffs and the first responders immediately get their care for this baby. >>that was richard alley and reporting freeman says the baby is healthy and is now in foster care. >>coming up tonight, democrats getting ready to take this age and their first debate of the 2020 presidential race, what to expect from the crowded field and a startling report revealing just how much crime happens on bart every day what's being done to try to ♪ limu emu & doug look limu. a civilian buying a new car. let's go. limu's right. liberty mutual can save you money by customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh... yeah, i've been a customer for years. huh... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >>we want to go back now to our breaking news tonight at least 3 people killed at a ford dealership in morgan hill, this is a very active scene a lot of police on the same s

alison freeman, bbc news. the bbc‘s martin yip is at the protest. been seen in hong kong for quite a while. you judge how big the rally is by how many people occupy how many lanes on the road. this is a busy part of hong kong. all six lanes have been occupied by these people waiting mainly white t—shirts. they are chanting slogans ranging from, down with the leader, too, no extradition to china. this is about opposing the proposed amendments to existing extradition law in hong kong. people are worried that some might be extradited to mainland china for political reason once this bill is passed. the government argues that the court will protect them from such a thing, from these political extraditions. but people do not buy into it. and they are showing up here. a woman has died after being struck by lightning while walking on a mountain range in the scottish highlands. the 55—year—old was hiking near kinlochleven when she and another member of the group were hit. police scotland said both were airlifted to hospital in fort william, but one died of h

alison freeman reports from lincolnshire. 0h, not as bad as i thought. house she shares with her husband richard since the water levels drop. they'd acted quickly, getting their furniture onto breeze blocks to save it, before the water came in last week. they're still shocked by what happened. have you ever had anything like this? i have lived here now nearly 60 odd years and it's neverflooded in my time and it's neverflooded in my family's time, nor my grandfather's time. the work has already begun to remove water damaged items. they think it will take at least four months to get their home back to normal. you see the floor bowed up. from the water and pressure underneath it, shoving the floor up. all eyes are now on the river steeping, which burst its banks on wednesday. this gap's already been plugged, but there are concerns about what will happen if water levels rise again. efforts are continuing to pump as much water away from the town as possible, to protect those houses that haven't been affected and prevent more damage to those that have. and tha

freeman thank everyone who helped find and care for the baby.eal heroes of the story our citizens they found this baby but just as much or death the sheriffs and first responders immediately get their care for this baby. >>that was richard elliot reporting and the baby now is in good health and in foster care. >>the very latest on that breaking news story out of the east bay we have live pictures on the ground here in emeryville a fire broke out at a home on 47th avenue on the 1000 block. >>47th avenue you can see in the shot, it is a residential neighborhood looks like one originally caught fire looks like it may have spread to at least one other there are some reports that perhaps even 3 structure impacted by this fire. but in any event it looks like. firefighters do have the scene more under control now than earlier when it was a large plumes of black smoke coming up from the scene so at least that's one positive note. we do understand from some reporting on the scene that perhaps a couple people have been taken to hospital for minor smoke in

alison freeman, bbc news.e middle east, on top of the 1500 already there, as tensions grow with iran. the pentagon claims it now has more evidence that iran was behind the attacks on two tankers in the gulf of oman last week. mark lowen is in fujairah in the united arab emirates. how significant is this military deployment? i think it is another significant warning shot from the us against iran, retaliatory show of strength against tehran because of what washington said was eran ‘s attacks on tankers in the persian gulf in recent weeks. it is another part of us‘s so—called maximum pressure strategy on iran. they have crippled the —— the iranians economy through sanctions, iranian oil exports are down, iran is struggling to pay public sector salaries and there you have the moving of significant military assets into the region. the fear is that it has become yet another dangerous new geopolitical flash points. on the one hand iran is somewhat backed up by china and russia who have both warned washington against

alison freeman reports.ands of people are marching through the streets of hong kong in a final attempt to stop a new law. they believe that the law would allow china to target its political opponents, leading them to be tortured. the former british colony returned to chinese law in 1987, but has its liberty is not enjoyed by those on the mainland. those who oppose the bill say that it would erode hong kong's freedoms. mainland china uses all sorts of ways to exercise their so—called dictatorship in hong kong, to kidnap the people they treat as enemy. the controversial bill would allow authorities in mainland china, taiwan and macau to make extradition applications for suspects accused of crimes such as murder and rape. the hong kong government has tried to reassure the public, saying the territory's courts would have the final say on whether to grant requests. and those accused of political and religious crimes would not be extradited. whilst hong kong's leader carrie lam has made amendments to the bill, she