i referenced galveston, but where where in the data do you see the impact of migration tied to extreme weather based on climate change already taken place yeah we saw this. we ran a national study is really interesting because of the national narrative has been that people are flocking to risk and in a lot of ways for over the last half century, we've seen this kind of rust belt to sun belt movement in a macro level regional migration to climate risk wildfires in california, hurricanes and texas hurricanes and florida. but what we saw on our study was that if you drill down and you started to look at a more hyperlocal level and you started to understand within cities and for context about 85 percent of all residential moves every year or more or local as opposed to cross state lines. if you look at those moves, people are taking that information and they're making smart climate decisions. it's in the historic record for the last 20 years in the census that people are responding to climate. they're leaving places that have higher risks. and they're moving to places that don't you have c

tipo, desde la revocaciÓn de roe versus wade, la demanda habÍa sido presentada en un tribunal de galvestonerjuicios a cada una de las acusadas. por otro lado, el departamento de salud de florida amenaza con cargos criminales a las estaciones de televisiÓn que emitan un aviso que llama a votar en contra de la ley que prohÍbe el aborto despuÉs de la sexta semana en el estado. el aviso es protagonizado por una mujer que tuvo que interrumpir su embarazo para recibir tratamiento contra el cÁncer de cerebro. varias estaciones ya habrÁn recibido una notificaciÓn por carta. otra de las principales noticias siguen siendo los destrozos que dejÓ milton a 48 horas de su embate. ya deja al menos 17 muertos. mÁs de 1200 personas han sido rescatadas y aÚn hay mÁs de 2 millones de usuarios sin electricidad. las pÉrdidas econÓmicas podrÍan superar los 50 mil millones de dÓlares. vanessa cubre ese Ángulo y tambiÉn tiene en exclusiva una entrevista con familiares de una de las vÍctimas mortales. >> las imÁgenes hablan de la potencia de milton. aquÍ el huracÁn llegÓ con vientos de 96 millas por hora y la mare

frame to the target the hospitals and it belongs is any thing connected to the health care system in galveston and their main goal for this is the health care system to complete triple x, which i also want to be really happy, if you look at the hospitals and all that means you can assume it isn't the guy was sick because in the most was it shapes. and this is not only my own opinion because being said by the long hell organization and by then i nation's it so so about it, the main targets here. they say that we are targeting to model. i'm in a tom, dr. is but it just a little bit on computers and because it carries it, they are completely, it just is right, has violated each and every conventional geneva using the violation on dollars, sir, and doing on the so called fight against how much the targeted civilians the targeted and give the facilities and even in your news, you're seeing the 2 children died in the it does have gain units. when did you notice that this is the situation? it is the brick.

they have short up galveston -- shored up galveston. i go past 87. i am not understanding why they have not built up the barriers since rita. i am not quite sure. there is still a piece where they will go -- where the gulf will come onto 87. we talk about it a little bit. it is not as prevalent as the other hurricanes we have been through. i have been through several. rita, ike, harvey. i cannot remember the one in 2021. on the gulf coast you take a risk. the only reason i am down here is because my family was down here. if i had known i would be running from hurricanes a lot, i probably would not have even bought a house down this way. host: thanks for the call from port arthur, texas. that book about the 1900 hurricane that came out on the hundredth anniversary that got a lot of attention, eric larson, a popular nonfiction author. "isaacs storm" was the name of the book, talking about the galveston hurricane. eric larson out with that book this year about that time between the end of the election of 1860, abraham lincoln's election and the firing o

just issued a statement right now going on as room to allow humidity and head in the north of the galveston. giovanni has been on the extreme, is why you decision. extreme is why, you know, most of where for, doesn't been allowed into the jabante area, which is most of the girls have to tell us to me is i've starving to this isn't that area. in addition, of course, to expanding them attacking a civilian installations in that area, unfortunately is why it is luck listening to the national community isn't listening to the you are even even on top of that is run has declared, you'll um, choose most of the dealers as good, so not i'd rather, they just don't want to hear any kind of decision. they just don't wanna listen to any, any you on agencies. and one example of that also is they have very much classified on the united nations. williamson works agency for the use of the entity a that is why it is a gun in my opinion, a way a pushed many live lies. and unfortunately, we have seen a failure on the part of the international community to stop. this is really a source of this, this is way the c

ammunition could come up for the patriots, for the rebels was through ships in spanish hands and galveston is named after goddess galvez, who was the commander at the time. and louisiana, who allowed this to happen and was a huge help. starting from the american revolution, we have a history here. latinos fought in the civil war. great heroics. in fact, do you remember you probably were taught this in in your history class. -- the torpedoes full speed ahead. um, and who was that? that was. that was on that was a latino that. was a an admiral is known whose statue stands in four blocks from the white house. and you go and you see him there and you see his in the army navy club. but nobody tells you that this admiral was latino. his father had fought the revolutionary war. so you have all of this history and and a huge presence of from then on, all the way through the world, all the way through through the vietnam war, through the korean war. great heroics, really, by the latino population. but this isn't this isn't learned. and i think, yeah and i also think there's also individual responsi

officers from lee's army to garrison duty across the south, from south side, virginia, to galveston texas. as lee streamlined his army and reorganized, he realized that he had to go the offensive almost immediately. as george v. mcclellan lay quiescent. lee at harrison's landing, other union forces collected in virginia ominously. abraham lincoln united in organized formations. the had defeated in the valley under the new leader john, who on the far right. and it also lee received intelligence that the union would call major-general ambrose burnside and his division's coastal north carolina to fight in the virginia theater. and that's burnside in the. and once again, we understood that this was a real possibility because of the union navy and its ability to shift large numbers of men quickly. and then, of course, there is the other on the slide. general george mcclellan, who, despite sitting at harrison's landing, still presented a threat to the confederacy. so we acted, as he told william allen after the war, he had no choice to remain, would only allow the union to bring troops and equi

video shows ships stuck off the coast of galveston, texas. texas is the number one export state in america according to the port authority of houston. the union representing these workers are demanding a 77% wage increase and a ban on automation. depending on how long this strike lasts. these workers tell me off camera they're prepared to stay out here for as long as it takes. the slowdown in shipping could lead to shortages of food products and can result in higher prices for families. the man in charge of all of this is heading the negotiations, the president harold daggett joined picketers in jersey. >> they want to get rid of our jobs out of the united states and why we're all fighting here. it is for jurisdiction, for health. it is for wages. it is for a whole bunch of stuff and they don't want to come to the table and share. that's why we're out here saying you would never have this money if it wasn't for the unions up and down this coast to houston, fighting every day during covid. >> the united states maritime alliance, the shippers a

. >> well, as ronald reagan from when i was driving to galveston from houston, his boy and my dad was listening to the speech on the -- on the radio and he was pounding the dash and, yeah, yeah, and that was as politically, ill also remember m from selling baraxo soup on death valley days and, you know, ge theater and, but it became time to -- to vote i voted for ronald reagan. i went home in los angeles, my roommate said who did you vote for, i said reagan, you are kicked out to have hippies. so i turned my hippy card which i never really had anyway and he was my favorite president.si >> you mentioned in the speech, that's the reference i assume today the 1964 time for choosing speech, that was this breakout speech that had him really burst out, randomly in the car listening to the radio. >> yeah, this was it, that was kind of my introduction to the political world, i could see how he inspired my dad and my dad was just w reagan was his hero d i remember like even in talking with him '72, he was saying we need ronald reagan and he was right. >> early adopter. >> yeah. >> oh, yeah. al

galveston, texas i could go on and on and on and the queries were all very similar. dear senator, they began, and then each letter outlined complaints about illegal gambling, prostitution and intimidation, sometimes violent intimidation by a small group of racketeers and their employees. but the men and women who wrote these letters also linked those activities to the things i mentioned earlier, to political corruption, to labor racketeering, or to just meddling in local whatever the local business was, and to colbert and security concerns. one person in muscle shoals wrote a letter to key favors, saying that he was certain that communal arts were running the mob in muscle shoals. another person, this person called himself or herself an american, wrote this this rather odd and paranoid sounding note to the committee, saying that that communism was the brother of the black market. another man wrote a letter to keep our calling racketeers parasites and saying that he thought they were an even bigger threat to democracy than communism was. a number of people in phenix c

my wife and i were going to galveston, but i only need 30 seconds.there can really help us. first of all -- this has been going on for years. the university of phoenix has demolished my life. -- my wife. they never really told her the price -- sorry if i get emotional about this, but goodness. this has ability to -- oblivia ted us. my wife, heidi, a lot of you already saw -- anyways, i put her through college. she wanted to stay with the library system. i helped her through college. they billed us for $78,000 and they also went after the military too with us./ anyways, after she got done, they gave her the wrong degree. when she went back to the library after covid. anyways, her kids, as some of you already know -- host: can you summarize your comment, we are running out of time. caller: anyways, they added a $200,000. this is what they are doing to us. anyways, i just wanted to make that comment. it went from $78,000 to over $200,000. host: i got your point, michael. guest: yes, there are very bad universities out there. my guess is if you look at t

my wife and i were going to galveston, but i only need 30 seconds.e can really help us. first of all -- this has been going on for years. the university of phoenix has demolished my life. -- my wife. they never really told her the price -- sorry if i get emotional about this, but goodness. this has ability to -- oblivia ted us. my wife, heidi, a lot of you already saw -- anyways, i put her through college. she wanted to stay with the library system. i helped her through college. they billed us for $78,000 and they also went after the military too with us./ anyways, after she got done, they gave her the wrong degree. when she went back to the library after covid. anyways, her kids, as some of you already know -- host: can you summarize your comment, we are running out of time. caller: anyways, they added a $200,000. this is what they are doing to us. anyways, i just wanted to make that comment. it went from $78,000 to over $200,000. host: i got your point, michael. guest: yes, there are very bad universities out there. my guess is if you look at the b