the ukrainian government and the state department raised no concerns although lieutenant colonel of inman noted concerns those concerns were not shared by national security council leadership it were not shared by general keith kellogg who listened on the call to tenet general kellogg said in a statement i heard nothing wrong or improper on the call i had and have no concerns. lieutenant colonel vin minh superior to morrison testified that he was concerned the call would leak and be misused in washington's political process but he did not believe that anything discussed on the call was illegal or improper much has also been made about president trump's reference on the july 25th call to hunter biden's position on the board of barisan a corrupt ukrainian energy company and the actions of certain ukrainian officials in the run up to the 2016 election democrats dismiss these comparisons conspiracy theories to suggest that the president has no legitimate reason other than his own political interests to raise these issues with president selenski the evidence however shows that there are legiti

come true by declining any grunt work for the democrats in the senate which they control ok stephens inman's in washington thank you. now speaking at a rally in michigan the president had this to say about his impeachment but you know what they have done they've shifted the impeachment process and now. now anybody that you know this was a sacred position anybody that becomes president i mean they could have a phone call and they get impeached so if the republicans if you had a democrat is president we have a republican house they don't like the guy for whatever reason or the woman they impeach the person it's sheep and it's exactly what our founding fathers didn't want and they said it could happen and it's one. of them on this us political x. but william nog new craft is with me in the studio with him is trump right i mean is this a partisan effort at all was this actually in the pursuit of justice well he's right that the founding fathers didn't want impeachment to be used willy nilly for for partisan ends but they also didn't want a president becoming a king and using his powers to his ow

saying french bulldoglike we were in a pub, so how cai >>can sa he in the breeder chat for a while inmanmes up we downloaded the >>and wbrought the dons through through google pay and we had toait until it was. >>processed the og was $1150. but this was an what bothered can on the day the dog was supposed to be flowin to boise. the shping company tells can the crate the dog is in won't work. >>if we wanted to puhase a $3,000 shipping crate alrey $2500 shipping crate or do you know differenversions of that kind of shipping crate then we get the dog. >>athis point with over a 000 already lost. kim says he knew something was wrong. i felt. >>a sad day because we were getting the dogecause we really wanted to geta dog. but on the other sort any at myself me than anything else. it's like how foolish am i to be taken in by this t then i thought know just. retrospect these guys are really clever. we see this all too often or these sites ar >>the post 2 pictures of dogs and hopes of getting your mone and then you know the puup another one or they y continue to run the scam to thbetter business b

hayden marshall—inman was on the island when the volcano erupted. he died of his injuries.wn hayden since he was primary school age. going through the swimming club and soccer and all the things kids do — he's the same age as our son. mary says her community did not see the island as a threat. you've got masks, you've got your helmets, your glasses. you are well kitted out. there's a lot of safety things beforehand. i suppose the fact it hasn't erupted before, we've got a bit...we just take it for granted. health officials say those who are being treated in hospitals across the country have suffered severe burns. two british women are among the wounded. new zealand's prime minister, jacinda ardern, visited some of the injured in hospital, and thanked those members of the emergency services who were first to respond. for years, thousands of tourists have been coming here, getting on these boats to reach the scenic white island, but after this disaster there are already questions about weather warnings of volcanic activity are being taken seriously about whether warnings of v

recovery teams say they believe the bodies of winona langford and hayden marshall—inman have been washed up to 70 kilometres away from the scene of last week's eruption that killed another 16 people. police deputy commissioner mike clement said the rescue team will keep doing what they can to find the bodies. we haven't given up. but what i am here to do is to signal to everybody that we have reached a phase and we are literally in the hands of the sea. there are so many variables to make it very imprecise in terms of what might happen from here. we've got some signs and some expertise which says to us what might happen, but the reality is that cannot be precise. the deputy police commissioner there. a groundbreaking trial is under way using mri scans, which could transform screening for prostate cancer. prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men. one in eight men will be diagnosed with it in their lifetime. and it kills nearly 12,000 men each year. but there is no widely—available reliable screening method. our medical correspondent fergus walsh was given exclusive access to the t

hayden marshall—inman was on the island when the volcano erupted. he died of his injuries.ce he was primary school age, going through the swimming club, and all the things, soccer, all the things the kids do. he was the same age as our son. mary says her community did not see the island as a threat. you've got masks, you know, you wear your helmets, your glasses, you're all kitted out, there's a lot of safety things beforehand. and i suppose the fact that it hasn't erupted before, we've got a bit... we just took it for granted. health officials say those who are being treated in hospitals across the country have suffered severe burns. two british women are among the wounded. today, new zealand's prime minister, jacinda ardern, visited some of the injured in hospital and thanked those members of the emergency services who were first to respond. for years, thousands of tourists have been coming here, getting on these boats, to reach the scenic white island. but after this disaster, there are already questions about weather warnings of volcanic activity are being taken serious

tour guide hayden inman is among those missing on the island.ther says he is frustrated that it's taking so long to recover his body. red tape, bureaucracy, leadership has failed. we are trusting experts that sit behind a desk, making calls based on statistics. jason hill is one of the pilots who went in and helped rescue people after the eruption. he says the bodies should have been recovered more quickly. yeah, it's been a little bit frustrating, but hopefully we might get something happening soon, hopefully so they can get those loved ones back. would you go on the island to get the bodies? definitely, 100%. yep, without a doubt. there has been growing desperation among families who just want their loved ones back home. now, for the first time, there is hope this may happen. the recovery operation is now under way. we understand some family member is have been taken out on a boat at a safe distance from the island. we also know that the military defence rescue operators willaim to military defence rescue operators will aim to get into the isl

the bodies of hayden marshall—inman, who was 40, and 17—year—old winona jane langford are thought tosland. ms langford's parents were among the 19 people killed by the eruption. police in hong kong have fired tear gas at pro—democracy protesters, who've been holding more rallies. the demonstrators had gathered around shopping malls and areas popular with tourists. some activists threw umbrellas and other objects at the police, who responded by beating them with batons. thousands of people have been arrested since the unrest began injune. in syria, five children are reportedly among the latest casualties of a week—long offensive by syrian government forces, backed by russia, in the mainly rebel—held province of idlib. the operation has caused tens of thousands of people to flee towards the turkish border, and doctors in the area have warned that they're struggling to deal with mass casualties. sebastian usher, middle east editor for the bbc world service, spoke to us about the latest. president assad has vowed time and again that he will take back every inch of the country. and again

hayden marshall—inman was on the island when the volcano erupted. he died of his injuries. known hayden since he was primary school age. going through the swimming club and soccer and all the things kids do. he's the same age as our son. mary says her community did not see the island as a threat. you've got masks, you've got your helmets, glasses. you are well kitted out. there's a lot of safety things beforehand. i suppose the fact it hasn't erupted before, we've got a bit... we just take it for granted. health officials say those who are being treated in hospitals across the country have suffered severe burns. two british women are among the wounded. new zealand's prime minister, jacinda ardern, visited some of the injured in hospital and thanked those members of the emergency services who were first to respond. for years, thousands of tourists have been coming here, getting on these boats to reach the scenic white island, but after this disaster there are already questions about weather warnings of volcanic activity are being taken seriously and whether people's safety i

. >> reporter: tour guide hayden marshall inman once highlighted the adventure of visiting white island and the dangers, as well, in this online video. >> there was an ash eruption when we got there. we were walking into it and i could definitely feel the nerves. >> reporter: this week he was first of the dead to be identified. ramy inocencio, cbs news, new zealand. >> o'donnell: the family of an 18-month-old girl who plunged to her death from the open window of a cruise ship is suing royal caribbean. the toddler fell from her grandfather's arms and the family alleges the ship did not meet safety standards. david begnaud reports. >> reporter: chloe wiegland's mother kim did not hold back. right after the civil lawsuit was filed in federal court in miami this morning. >> royal caribbean played a major role in the death of our child. >> reporter: the wiegland family attorney is michael winkleman. >> it's our clear allegation in the complaint that they either knew about these window safety, window fall prevention codes or should have known about them because it's the industry standard. >>

the bodies of hayden marshall—inman, who was 40, and 17—year—old winona jane langford are thought tosland. ms langford's parents were among the 19 people killed by the eruption. police in hong kong have fired tear gas at pro—democracy protesters who've been holding rallies. the demonstrators had gathered around shopping malls and areas popular with tourists. some activists threw umbrellas and other objects at the police, who responded by beating them with batons. thousands of people have been arrested since the unrest began injune. a record number of cattle were slaughtered last year because of bovine tuberculosis — nearly 16,000 — and the disease is considered a significant animal health problem for the uk. now one farmer on the west coast of wales is fighting back, by trialling a new test that could help spot infected cows that are being missed by the current checks. more details from our science correspondent richard westcott. it may look idyllic, but there's a shadow hanging over this welsh dairy farm. injust three years, more than half the herd — that's 320 animals — have been s

the bodies of hayden bryan marshall—inman and 17—year—old winona jane—langford are thought to be in thes parents were among the 19 people killed by the eruption. at least 26 people have died in indonesia when a bus plunged into a ravine. the bus left the city of beng—kulu with 50 passengers on board. rescue teams and volunteers evacuated the survivors, who were trapped on the bus, before taking them to nearby hospitals. thousands of children in care are living more than 100 miles from their family and friends in places they have never heard of — according to a report by the children 5 commissioner for england. more than 30,000 children in care are placed "out of area", which is a 13% increase over five years. while some children are placed further afield for their own safety, to protect them from criminal gangs or sexual predators, many have to move away because of a shortage of local places. the increasing number of children now is really a result of the increasing number of teenagers coming into care. they're less likely to go into foster care, more likely to go into children's homes.

recovery teams believe the bodies of winona langford and hayden marshall—inman have been washed out tot to hear around 60 petitions on a controversial citizenship law seen as granting preference to non—muslims. the new law has already prompted massive demonstrations across the country. 0ur correspondent anbarasan ethirajan is in delhi. tell us more about the latest attempts to challenge the new citizenship law in court. a number of vertical parties, civil society groups and islamist groups have filed these petitions in the indian supreme court. they want to challenge the citizenship law which vast tracks indian citizenship for non— muslims who have fled religious persecution in countries like afghanistan, bangladesh and pakistan but there is stiff opposition to this law and that is why they now moved to the supreme court. they will argue it goes against the fundamental values of india, against the indian constitution and india's secular democracy. 0n the other hand the government will say this is passed by both houses of parliament and it's become an act and giving refuge to people who

hayden inman is among those missing on the island.ating that it's taking so long to get his body. red tape, bureaucracy, leadership has failed. we're trusting experts that sit behind a desk making calls based on statistics. jason hill is one of the pilots who went in and helped rescued people after the eruption. he said the bodies should have been recovered more quickly. it's been a little bit frustrating but hopefully might get something happening soon. to get those loved ones back. would you go on the island and get the bodies? definitely, 100%, yeah, without a doubt. there's been growing desperation among families who just want their loved ones back home. now, for the first time, there is hope this may happen. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, whakatane. a former prisoner who fought off the london bridge attacker has told bbc news he was prepared to die to protect others. john crilly used a fire extinguisher to tackle usman khan, even though he thought he was wearing a suicide vest. mr crilly has been speaking to our legal correspondent, c

hayden marshall—inman and, ms langford have been washed out to sea. another 16 people were killed.s for the first time and promised to work "flat out" to repay the trust of those who voted for the conservatives last week. but the opposition labour party has issued a warning about boris johnson's first significant move — adding a new clause to the eu withdrawal bill — to ensure that further brexit talks will have to be concluded by the time next year. our deputy political editor john pienaar has this report. are we here? not a hair in place. it's showtime, his time, his cabinet, chorusing his pledges pa nto—style. how many new hospitals are we going to build? 40! correct. how many more nurses are we going to hire? 50,000. the cabinet looks the same, for now, but their new mission is to deliver on brexit, for the party, and for old and new tory voters. the brexit secretary had private doubts but sources say he was overruled, so, by law, britain is to be clear of eu rules by the end of 2020, with or without a negotiated eu trade deal. is that deadline a real one? the deadline is meant

the bodies of hayden bryan marshall—inman and 17—year—old winona jane—langford are thought to be in therial searches". thousands of children in care are living more than 100 miles from their family and friends in places they have never heard of — that‘s according to a report by the children s commissioner for england. more than 30,000 children in care are placed out of area, which is a 13% increase over five years. while some children are placed further afield for their own safety, to protect them from criminal gangs or sexual predators, many have to move away because of a shortage of local places. the increasing number of children now is really a result of the increasing number of teenagers coming into care. they‘re less likely to go into foster care, more likely to go into children‘s homes. the majority of children‘s homes are in areas of the country where accommodation is cheaper — lincolnshire, the north—west, kent. this means they are sent to these places and often moved around. children tell me not only do they feel they do not know where they are on the map, they do not know how

hayden marshall—inman was on the island when the volcano erupted. he died of his injuries.wn hayden since he was primary school age. going through the swimming club and soccer and all the things kids do. he's the same age as our son. mary says her community did not see the island as a threat. you've got masks, you've got your helmets, glasses. you are well kitted out. there's a lot of safety things beforehand. i suppose the fact it hasn't erupted before, we've got a bit... we just take it for granted. health officials say those who are being treated in hospitals across the country have suffered severe burns. two british women are among the wounded. new zealand's prime minister, jacinda ardern, visited some of the injured in hospital and thanked those members of the emergency services who were first to respond. for years, thousands of tourists have been coming here, getting on these boats to reach the scenic white island, but after this disaster there are already questions about weather warnings of volcanic activity are being taken seriously and whether people's safety is be

the bodies of hayden bryan marshall—inman and 17—year—old winona jane—langford are thought to be in thesland. winona's parents were among the 19 people killed by the eruption. doctors are warning of the dangers posed by small button batteries that can be found in toys, christmas lights and musical cards. if swallowed, the batteries can burn through a child's throat in a short period of time. the child accident trust says two children a year die in the uk from swallowing the batteries. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has more. claire still remembers vividly the events of 2015. at the age of two, her daughter sophie came dangerously close to death after swallowing a button battery. it badly damaged her throat and burned a hole in her lung, leaving sophie in intensive care and needing multiple operations. if you swallow one and they leave it, it can be fatal. and if it wasn't for my quick response and getting up there, because within two hours it had already done damage, it is not worth thinking about, really. they are really dangerous and things escalate so quickly. this speeded—u

the bodies of hayden marshall—inman, who was 40, and 17—year—old winona jane langford are thought to ms langford's parents were among the 19 people killed by the eruption. police in hong kong have fired tear gas at pro—democracy protesters who've been holding rallies. the demonstrators had gathered around shopping malls and areas popular with tourists. some activists threw umbrellas and other objects at the police, who responded by beating them with batons. thousands of people have been arrested since the unrest began injune. thousands of children in care are living more than 100 miles from their family and friends, in places they have never heard of according to a report by the children s commissioner for england. more than 30,000 children in care are placed out of area , which is a i3% increase over five years. while some children are placed further afield for their own safety, to protect them from criminal gangs or sexual predators, many have to move away because of a shortage of local places. the increasing number of children now is really a result of the increasing number of tee

the bodies of hayden bryan marshall—inman and 17—year—old winona jane—langford are thought to be in thedecision "follows extensive shoreline and substantial aerial searches". at least 26 people have died in indonesia when a bus plunged into a ravine. the bus left the city of beng—kulu with 50 passengers on board. rescue teams and volunteers evacuated the survivors, who were trapped on the bus, before taking them to nearby hospitals. doctors are warning of the dangers posed by small button batteries that can be found in toys, christmas lights and musical cards. if swallowed, the batteries can burn through a child‘s throat in a short period of time. the child accident trust says two children a year die in the uk from swallowing the batteries. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. clear still remembers vividly the events of 2015. at the age of two, her daughter sophie became dangerously close to death when she swallowed a button battery which burnt a hole in her lung. if they swallow one and believe it, it can be fatal and if it wasn‘t for my quick response and getting her up t

the bodies of hayden bryan marshall—inman and 17—year—old winona jane—langford are thought to be in thewere also among the 19 people killed by the eruption. police said their decision follows extensive shoreline and substantial aerial searches. doctors are warning of the dangers posed by small button batteries that can be found in toys, christmas lights and musical cards. if swallowed, the batteries can burn through a child's throat in a short period of time. the child accident trust says two children a year die in the uk from swallowing the batteries. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has more. claire still remembers vividly the events of 2015. at the age of two, her daughter sophie came dangerously close to death after swallowing a button battery. it badly damaged her throat and burned a hole in her long, leaving sophie in intensive ca re long, leaving sophie in intensive care and needing multiple operations. if you swallow one and they leave it, it can be fatal. and if it wasn't for my quick response and getting up there, within two hours it had already done damage, it is not w

tour guide hayden inman is among those missing on the island.'s taking so long to recover his body. red tape, bureaucracy, leadership has failed. we're trusting experts that sit behind a desk making calls based on statistics. jason hill is one of the pilots who went in and helped rescued people after the eruption. he says the bodies should have been recovered more quickly. it's been a little bit frustrating but hopefully we might get something happening soon to get those loved ones back. would you go on the island and get the bodies? definitely, 100%, yeah, without a doubt. there's been growing desperation among families who just want their loved ones home. now, for the first time, there is hope this may happen. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, whakatane. in swansea, seven people have been hurt after a double—decker bus crashed into a railway bridge. one person was taken to hospital by helicopter with life—threatening injuries. david grundy from bbc wales is at the scene for us and sent us this update. now, this bus service was taking students from one

tour guide hayden inman is among those missing on the island.s frustrated that it's taking so long to recover his body. red tape, bureaucracy, leadership has failed. we are trusting experts that sit behind a desk, making calls based on statistics. jason hill is one of the pilots who went in and helped rescue people after the eruption. he says the bodies should have been recovered more quickly. yeah, it's been a little bit frustrating, but hopefully we might get something happening soon, hopefully, so they can get those loved ones back. would you go on the island to get the bodies? definitely, 100%. yep, without a doubt. there has been growing desperation among families who just want their loved ones back home. now, for the first time, there is hope this may happen. some family members have been taken out on a boat from a safe distance and we know the military will try to get to the island and get the bodies and put them on the military vessel and put them on the military vessel and then get out of there as soon as they can, and given how dangero

long haul, they're in it for the long investment and they've marked up several successes, both in inmaned probes and in human space flight, as well. >> you hear it there, china in it for the long haul. now the country's space program is focussing on ambitious goals, including land ago person on the moon as early as next year. scientists at nasa and the united states are looking ahead to mars now, hoping a brand new mars rover will help to determine whether life ever existed on the red planet. the unnamed space vehicle made its debut on friday. nasa plans to launch it next summer. cnn's paul rekaman has more on the multibillion dollar mission. >> i'm here inside the clean room at jpl and behind me arguably the most tricked out vehicle in the solar system, the mars 2020 rover. among the new features on this rover, the terrain relative navigation. if you see that sort of red triangle, our camera in there is going to be taking images of mars as it parachutes down into a crater. and why this is important is this camera is going to match images taken from the orbit and that way they can make mu

hayden inman is among those missing on the island. frustrating that it's taking so long to get his body. red tape, bureaucracy, leadership has failed. we're trusting experts that sit behind a desk making calls based on statistics. jason hill is one of the pilots who went in and helped rescued people after the eruption. he said the bodies should have been recovered more quickly. it's been a little bit frustrating but hopefully might get something happening soon. to get those loved ones back. would you go on the island and get the bodies? definitely, 100%, yeah, without a doubt. there's been growing desperation among families who just want their loved ones back home. now, for the first time, there is hope this may happen. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, whakatane. a former prisoner who fought off the london bridge attacker has told bbc news he was prepared to die to protect others. john crilly used a fire extinguisher to tackle usman khan, even though he thought he was wearing a suicide vest. mr crilly has been speaking to our legal correspon

hayden marshall—inman worked as a tour guide on white island — he'd come in on his day off to help colleaguesisland have — there's no survivors, you know? and we're not sure if our nephew is on the island, or if he's in one of the hospitals. that's right. so we are hopeful that maybe he is one of them that's in the hospital. while the authorites respond to this tragedy — we're being told that the threat from the volcano remains. while we've seen a steady decline in the seismic activity, there remain significant uncertainty about any future activity. there is a 50% chance estimated of smaller or a similar sized eruption over the next 24 similar sized eruption over the next 2a hours, which means a 50% chance of no eruption. white island is also known by it's maori name fa—caar—ri — it's located 50km off the east coast of new zealand's north island. and as well as being the country's most active volcano — it's also a popular tourist attraction. inevitably, questions are now being asked about whether tourists should have been there at all — given that the threat level had recently been raised — a

tour guide hayden inman is among those missing on the island.frustrated that it's taking so long to recover his body. red tape, bureaucracy, leadership has failed. we are trusting experts that sit behind a desk, making calls based on statistics. jason hill is one of the pilots who went in and helped rescue people after the eruption. he says the bodies should have been recovered more quickly. yeah, it's been a little bit frustrating, but hopefully we might get something happening soon, hopefully so they can get those loved ones back. would you go on the island to get the bodies? definitely, 100%. yep, without a doubt. there has been growing desperation among families who just want their loved ones back home. now, for the first time, there is hope this may happen. just before we went to air, i got the latest from the ground from shaimaa khalil authorities have to weigh the family pass understandable desire to get the body is back along with the real risk of going on the island. they know how dangerous this might be? they are very aware how dangero

hayden marshall—inman was on the island when the volcano erupted. he died of his injuries.'ve known hayden since he was primary school age, going through the swimming club, and all the things, soccer, all the things the kids do. he was the same age as our son. mary says her community did not see the island as a threat. you've got masks, you know, you wear your helmets, your glasses, you're all kitted out, there's a lot of safety things beforehand. and i suppose the fact that it hasn't erupted before, we've got a bit... we just take it for granted. health officials say those who are being treated in hospitals across the country have suffered severe burns. two british women are among the wounded. today, new zealand's prime minister, jacinda ardern, visited some of the injured in hospital and thanked those members of the emergency services who were first to respond. for years, thousands of tourists have been coming here, getting on these boats, to reach the scenic white island. but after this disaster, there are already questions about weather warnings of volcanic activity are

the first victim to be identified by local media is tour guide hayden marshall—inman from nearby townmong those injured. here's new zealand's prime ministerjacinda ardern. we know too there will be bigger questions in relation to this event. these questions must be asked and they must be answered. and police and work safe will be putting out statements setting out that process, as i understand, later today. but our focus now is on discharging our duty of care to those affected, and that is also the focus of police. to those who have lost or are missing family and friends, we share in your grief and sorrow and we are devastated. david mcclelland was on a helicopter over the island when the volcano erupted. and norma lane is the operations director at stjohn ambulance new zealand, she has been heavily involved in the rescue effort. thank you for talking to our british audience. david mcclelland, what did you see? what started off as a bit ofa you see? what started off as a bit of a joy flight, i have never really seen of a joy flight, i have never really seen white island before, as we

he also starred in bang the drum slowly, the godfather part two inman >>>.cal facility in new jersey where he is being treated for a sudden illness, he was 86. >>> the fcc is moving ahead with plans to designate a three digit number similar to 911 for emergencies, people will be able to dial 988 for help. marilyn the national prevention lifeline uses a 10 digit number, 2.2 million calls were routed to hundred and 60 crisis centers. >> i believe 988 could help. it has an echo of 911, number we all know. the resource should make a real difference when those increases need a lifeline. >> regulators are hoping the new number will be easier to remember and help reduce the stigma associated with mental health. nine and it is not set up yet and the fcc has proposed giving providers up to 18 months to accommodate the new number. in the meantime, anybody who needs help can call the national suicide prevention lifeline at 1-800-273-8255. >>> authorities in san francisco recovered $2 million in stolen property. they recovered stolen laptops, cameras, phones and designe

new zealander hayden firhall-inman was the first confirmed death. with his remains on the volcano, his brother mark is frustrated. >> leadership has failed. >> reporter: the pilot flew five wounded people off the volcano monday. theyou'd do it again? >> 110%. >> reporter: new zealand geoscience expert niko fornier how did we not know this was going to happen? going tothe nature of the beast. some are easier to forecast than eporter: a >> reporter: and now new zealand f it for sunrise to see if it t, indeed, safe enough to ofnch that recovery operation to retrieve the bodies of those eight victims. but police say there is no zero-risk option. sase in point, new zealand's cience ace agency says there's a 50% to 60% chance of a second tion inn in the next 24 hours. tony? >> >> ramy inocencio for us this new zealand. thank you very much. than erseas,ying overseas, britain is holding an election this morning that could finally decide the that long-running brexit battle. voters are choosing all 650 members of the house of commons. me it is the country's t

. >> reporter: among the dead a local tour guide, haden marshal inman. >> to those who have lost or are missing family and friends, we share in your grief and sorrow, and we are devastated. >> reporter: white island lies about 30 miles offshore from here, a popular spot with tourists. >> the agency that manages the alert system had warned the island was unstable. the question now, why were tourists able to get on boats and go there this tour operator wasn't saying much today >> is this your boat, sir? >> skipper of the day. >> reporter: he took his boat back to rescue people stranded at the island, now smothered in 2 feet of ash. police here are hinting at a criminal investigation for now, janet urey just wants her family home. there have been warnings for weeks that the volcano was restless so why tourists, including children and retirees were even allowed to go there is now forming a bigger part of the investigation here although authorities can't even mount a recovery mission right now. tomorrow they'll try to fly drones over the island to test the gas levels there, and while police

reportto -- 53 page coming out yesterday, we have more on your calls from paula inman is -- from pauln minnesota. welcome to the conversation. good morning. i think this is just a media driven impeachment. the media is corporations that control 95% of the media, they have taken control of the democratic party and they are both anti-american. this is just a cover-up. look at the success trump has had with the economy. these people are just hiding that. the media won't report it. it has become very anti-american, the media and the democrats. trump is just standing up for america. the whole thing is ridiculous. it seems obvious to me, but apparently not everyone. thanks for letting me say those things. for the call.u we're live in a half-hour with joe biden in nashua, new hampshire, and later this afternoon with senator bernie sanders. karen is joining us from shelburne, vermont, independent line, good morning. caller: high, good morning, thank you for taking my call. an awful lotoing of research. i watched every single minute of , of thestigation information inquiry, i should say. also

hayden inman is among those missing on the islands.ickly. it's been a little bit frustrating but hopefully, might get something happening soon. to get those loved ones back. would you go on the island and get the bodies? definitely, 100%, without a doubt. there's been growing desperation among families who just want their loved ones back home. now, for the first time, there is hope this may happen. the reformed killer who fought the london bridge attacker with a fire extinguisher, john crilly, has told the bbc that he was prepared to die to protect others. mr crilly, a friend ofjack merritt, one of the two cambridge graduates killed in the attack, has been speaking exclusively to our legal correspondent, clive coleman. nearly two weeks ago, ex—offenderjohn crilly found himself at the centre of mayhem and butchery at a prison education event at fishmongers' hall where his good friend jack merritt was murdered. and what was the first thing that sort of made you think, hang on, something is going on here? just a very high—pitched girl's —