with us is john morales, veteran meteorologist, and hurricane specialist at nbc wtvj in miami who coveredand other storms for three decades, and counting. john, great to see you, my friend. tell us what the latest is on this, and the 11:00 update just recently came out. >> yeah, so there is a little bit of good news, in that finally, finally that upper level wind shear is starting to impinge upon this hurricane. and, you know, you can even just looking at satellite picture, you can tell what the eye no longer visible that it has lost some strength. so that's good news. the bad news is that the starting point for this weakening phase was solid category 5 hurricane. which as you know it attained that intensity twice and the second time it was at 165 miles per hour maximum sustained winds. we're coming down from 165 now to 145, which is still a category 4 hurricane. i should add that in the staffer simpson scale for winds, there is no difference between the consequences of category 4 and a category 5 hurricane. they are both labels as catastrophic. now, there is also a little bit of addition

to watch. >> we want to begin with hurricane specialist john morales. john, now this monster of a hurricane is a category 5? >> yes. that news just came out right now, and it's certainly -- it's just an incredible, incredible, incredible hurricane. it has dropped -- it has dropped 50 millibars in ten hours. um -- i apologize. this is just -- horrific. maximum sustained winds are 160 miles per hour. and -- it -- it is just gaining strength in the gulf of mexico where you can imagine the winds -- i mean, the seas are just so incredibly, incredibly hot. record hot, as you might imagine. you know what's driving that. i don't need to tell you.ha global warming, climate change leading to this.mi and becoming an increasing threat.ng >> an emotional john morales at nbc 6 in miami just flabbergasted by the size and the explosive growth of that megastorm. it is as yet unclear what the impact of hurricane martin may be in the yucatan peninsula in mexico, but current tracks have it coming here afterwards as a category 3 or 4 when it heads toward landfall on the wes

seen this today and emotional report from the nbc miami meteorologist and hurricane specialist john morale is being interviewed alive today when the news crossed that the storm had grown explosively into a category 5. >> we begin with our hurricane specialist john morale is it is a category 5. >> that news just came in right now and it is an incredible incredible hurricane. it has dropped -- it has dropped 50 millibars in 10 hours. and i do apologize. this is horrific. the maximum sustained wind is at 160 miles per hour it is gaining strength in the gulf of mexico where you can imagine the wind and the sea is so incredibly incredibly hot and record hot as you might imagine and you do know what is driving that and global warming and climate change leading to this and becoming an increasing threat. >> an emotional john morales in miami flabbergasted by the size and explosive growth of that mega storm. it is as yet unclear of what the impact may be in the yucatan peninsula but current tracks have it coming here afterwards as a category 3 or 4 when it heads toward landfall on the west side of

hurricane specialist john morales, the longest tenured tv meteorologist in south orta. he got choked up as he delivered the devastating report last night. >> it is just an incredible hurricane. it has dropped -- it has dropped 50 millibars in 10 hours. i apologize. this is just horrific. maximum sustained wind is 160 miles per hour and it is just gaining strength in the gulf of mexico, where you can imagine the wind. just so incredibly hot. record hot, as you might imagine. you know what is driving that. i need to tell you. global warming, climate change leading to this and becoming an increasing threat. >> that is john morales. we do know why this is happening. climate change is making our earth and especially our oceans otter. the gulf of mexico has seen record warm water this year. we covered it in the summer, warning this was going to happen. those temperatures fuel stronger storms with higher wind, more rain and worse flooding. i mean, all of this stuff is complex, but this part is simple. the storm essentially sucks up the heat and uses it as energy. it is like pa

john morales muchas gracias por estar con nosotros esta maÑana. >> gracias a ti. >> bueno, ahÍ estÁ johnanzan las horas, vamos descubriendo poco a poco cuÁl ha sido el impacto del huracÁn milton aquÍ en florida. ha sido un proceso lento, por supuesto. por la noche era difÍcil entender la dimensiÓn de los daÑos, pero van llegando imÁgenes a noticias telemundo. nuestros reporteros van captando las escenas en diferentes zonas del estado. mire, mire esto que ha ocurrido en west palm beach. esto es interesante. se trata de un publix. es un centro comercial. la cadena mÁs grande de centros comerciales. aquÍ en florida. completamente destruido el techo ha gustado y es interesante. le digo, porque west palm beach es una comunidad al este de la florida. es una comunidad que da al ocÉano atlÁntico. milton entrÓ por el golfo de mÉxico por la costa oeste de la penÍnsula de la florida. y a pesar de todo, ese es el daÑo que sufriÓ. esta estructura se debe concretamente a los tornados que trajo milton. fue una de las particularidades de este huracÁn. el nÚmero de tornados que sorprendieron a florida en

i'm joined by john morales. you're very busy, so it's especially grateful for you taking the time.'s intensity on monday. let's take a quick listen to what the mayor of tampa said about the storm last night. >> helene was a wake-up call. this is literally catastrophic and i can say without any dramatization whatsoever, if you choose to stay in one of those evacuation areas, you're going to die. >> i mean, john. that's not hyperbole. i had andrew in '92 when i lost my home. what do you want to make sure people in the path of hurricane milton understand about the intense tay and the strength of this particular hurricane? >> there's a lot of factors that are driving this system to be one that could be exceptionally damaging. perhaps even setting a new record that was just set two years ago for the most damaging hurricane in the history of the state of florida. that was hurricane ian, of course, just two years ago. keep in mind, folks in the tampa area had a seven-foot storm surge with hurricane helene. many people basically did not think that could ever happen. but it does happen, and

. >>> want to turn to john morales, veteran meteorologist and hurricane specialist at nbc station wtvji who covered so many hurricanes and other storms in florida for more than three decades. always a pleasure to see you. again, unfortunately these news cycles include so much devastation, but what is milton looking like right now? >> well, it is heading offshore, and, you know, the full magnitude of the impact of milton has yet to be revealed. i want to warn everybody that the well forecast weakening of the hurricane before making landfall, of course, meant that we avoided that worst case scenario and also the fact that it made landfall 20 miles south of tampa also meant that we avoided the worst case scenario. but let me tell you, this is still going to rival hurricane ian two years ago as potentially $100 billion disaster in the state of florida. you know, there are locations along the coast, jose, longboat key, siesta key, this is near sarasota, boca grande, and near venice, i always have that issue, i never knew how to pronounce -- >> tough more me too. >> regardless, and i have a

incluso el meteorÓlogo de florida, john morales, no pudo contener la emociÓn cuando hablaba del fortalecimientoped fifty bars in ten hours. um. i apologize. this is just horrific morales. >> especialista en huracanes de nbc en el sur de florida. fue uno de los meteorÓlogos principales que informÓ a la poblaciÓn cuando ocurriÓ el huracÁn andrew en 1992. y expresÓ su preocupaciÓn por milton. lo escuchaba a usted y reaccionÓ. dijo que estaba vinculado al calentamiento del planeta. el impacto de milton se sentirÁ esta misma noche en mÉxico, yucatÁn y campeche se preparan para recibir lluvias torrenciales, fuertes vientos, olas de unos 20 pies de altura. esto agravarÍa el aumento del nivel del agua en rÍos y arroyos. posiblemente provocarÁ inundaciones y daÑos en el tendido elÉctrico y en construcciones. el gobierno de sheinbaum activÓ protocolos de emergencia y los gobiernos locales ordenaron evacuaciones en zonas costeras. ya habilitaron algunos refugios. de verdad que llueve sobre mojado porque en medio de esta emergencia por el huracÁn milton, aÚn sigue la bÚsqueda y la recuperaciÓn de los cuerp

on nbc 6 south florida, john morales reporting on the intensification. >> it's dropped 50 millibars in ten hours. i apologize. this is just horrific. >> reporter: that rapid intensification fueled by claiman climate change. the remnants from helene, broken furniture and downed trees still everywhere. >> this create as safety hazard and will increase the damage that milton could do with flying debris. >> reporter: florida's governor has called it a debris removal mission, asking counties to work non-stop to get rid of all this junk, even ordering waste and landfill sites to stay open through the night. marissa parra found that effort in overdrive. >> reporter: i'm in treasure island, it is filled with debris like this. they have called in all reenforcements to remove it. look at this line of city trucks, garbage trucks behind me. >> reporter: all over the coast getting ready, including tampa general. this video went viral during helene. dustin pasture clerking the aqua fence. he hopes it's strong enough for milton. >> 12 feet with a high tide gets us very close to our limit here. so tha

john morales, meteorÓlogo de nuestra cadena hermana nbc en el sur de la florida. y vamos a decir captiva y sanibel y la isla estero, donde estÁ fort myers beach. todos esos lugares van a ser bien difÍciles de accesar y todavÍa no hemos visto la magnitud total de lo que de lo que seguramente ha ocurrido. >> sÍ, quizÁ tardemos incluso dÍas en saber exactamente lo que lo que sucediÓ aquÍ. john ahora todos los pronÓsticos se cumplieron. carlos robles nos lo decÍa hace un momento el centro nacional de huracanes pronostiÓo desde el comienzo que llegarÍa por sarasota. despuÉs hubo algunos movimientos, algunos ajustes, pero finalmente entrÓ por el Área de de sarasota y milton ha cumplido con con esas expectativas. cierto? >> totalmente. y es interesante porque el pÚblico los que los los no expertos veÍan el huracÁn siempre mÁs al sur de la ruta que trazaba el centro de huracanes y pensaban que que iba a entrar. bueno, digamos, en nÁpoles o en fort myers o en en punta gorda, en port charlotte. y al final de cuentas entrÓ exactamente por donde el centro nacional de huracanes

on nbc 6 south florida meteorologist john morales reporting on milton's intensification. >> it's dropped 50 millibars in 10 hours. i apologize. this is just horrific. >> reporter: that rapid intensification fueled by climate change, just like helene before it. the remnants from helene, broken furniture and downed trees, are still everywhere. >> this creates a safety hazard. and it also will increase the damage that milton could do with flying debris. >> reporter: florida's governor has called it a debris removal mission, asking counties to work nonstop to get rid of all this junk, even ordering waste and landfill sites to stay open through the night. nbc news's marissa parra found that effort continuing today in overdrive. >> reporter: i'm in treasure island, one of florida's barrier islands. it is filled with debris like this. they have called in all reinforcements to remove it. just look at this line of city trucks, garbage trucks behind me. >> reporter: all over the gulf coast they're getting ready. including at tampa general. this video went viral during helene. facilities chief dust

y el meteorÓlogo de florida, john morales, no pudo contener la emociÓn mientras hablaba precisamentel sur de florida, vinculÓ la potencia de milton con el calentamiento del planeta y sus desastrosas consecuencias. escuche, es una combinaciÓn de angustia, o sea, preocupaciÓn por las futuras vÍctimas de este monstruo de huracÁn. >> y como el agua en particular, es el asesino mayor, mucho mÁs que el viento. en este caso, esa pared de agua. esa ola que va a entrar desde el golfo de mÉxico a florida pudiera ser tan profunda como cinco metros sobre el nivel del suelo. y entonces arrasar con todo en la costa, aparte de un diluvio. >> joan morales fue uno de los meteorÓlogos principales que informÓ a la poblaciÓn cuando ocurriÓ el huracÁn andrew en 1992. y hay que recordar que muchos residentes del oeste de carolina del norte continÚan sin servicios bÁsicos debido al huracÁn elena hace menos de dos semanas. entre tanto, la industria de los seguros propone ahora aumentar las mensualidades de los propietarios de viviendas. >> las aseguradoras proponen un incremento promedio del 42% en las prim

meteorologist john morales, with our nbc affiliate in miami, becoming visibly emotional while reporting on hurricane milton's rapid growth. it has dropped. it has dropped 50 millibars in ten hours. i apologize, this is just horrific. hurricanes thrive in a warm ocean environment, and nbc bay area meteorologist rob mayeda says what's different now due to climate change are that temperatures have set records in the tropical atlantic and gulf of mexico. what you're seeing there is the warmest of those above average temperatures, right where that particular hurricane was 24 hours ago. so with climate change, this becomes more possible. this becomes more likely to go from category one to category five in a 24 hour cycle. and rob adds that sadly, storms like milton and helene are examples of what we can expect in a warming climate moving forward. raj jes. thank you. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. the live scan right now of milton has it over the yucatan peninsula. we're going to take the track of this as it heads towards florida. i'll have the brand new update plus back here in the bay

. >>> we want to begin with hurricane specialist john morales. this hurricane is a category 5? >> yes. that nice just came out right now. it's just an incredible, incredible, incredible hurricane. it has dropped -- it has dropped 50 millibars in ten hours. i apologize. this is just horrific. i'll be honest. by the end of the day, my floors...yeesh. but who has the time to clean? that's why i love my swiffer wetjet. it's a quick and easy way to get my floors clean. wetjet absorbs and locks grime deep inside. look at that! swiffer wetjet. we work hard, and we pay our taxes. but billionaires are getting away with paying less in taxes than we do. donald trump gave them a huge tax break and wants to give them another one. you're rich as hell. we're going to give you tax cuts. well, i'm not rich as hell. kamala harris will cut taxes for working people and make billionaires and big corporations pay their fair share. trump is fighting for rich guys like himself. kamala is fighting for us. [narrator] ff pac is responsible for the content of this ad. speake

and i want to continue with that reporting bushes i want to bring in wtvj msnbc john morales in south florida who has been covering the storms there in south florida for decades. he is very busy, but he has made some time to talk to us. and what did you see in that clip that was when you talked to my colleague rachel maddow last night, and i played it, and now it has gone viral. >> i wish it hadn't, but it is just a message to get the message out to more extreme weather events that we are seeing with more frequently, and along the lines to answer the question, the bulletin, and the urgent bulletin from the national hurricane center that indicated that the hurricane had become a category 5 hurricane was sent moments before i was punched up in boxes, and you know what that term mean, and i was not looking at the camera, but i was looking at this bulletin, and i, i see this information and doing some math in my head, and i turned to the camera, and i just started to voice the word incredible over and over again. then in a very geeky way much like the nerd that i am, i go 50 millibars in

meteorologist john morales, with our nbc affiliate in miami, becoming visibly emotional while reportinghurricane milton's rapid growth. it has dropped. it has dropped 50 millibars in ten hours. i apologize, this is just horrific. hurricanes thrive in a warm ocean environment, and nbc bay area meteorologist rob mayeda says what's different now due to climate change are that temperatures have set records in the tropical atlantic and gulf of mexico. what you're seeing there is the warmest of those above average temperatures, right where that particular hurricane was 24 hours ago. so with climate change, this becomes more possible. this becomes more likely to go from category one to category five in a 24 hour cycle. and rob adds that sadly, storms like milton and helene are examples of what we can expect in a warming climate moving forward. raj jes. thank you. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. the live scan right now of milton has it over the yucatan peninsula. we're going to take the track of this as it heads towards florida. i'll have the brand new update plus back here in the bay are

meteorologist john morales broke down on local tv talking about it. >> he has dropped 50 millibars in ten hours. i apologise, this is just horrific . is just horrific. >> get a get a grip. terror on the streets of britain. the m15 warn the uk is facing a growing terror threat from isis. russia , terror threat from isis. russia, china. children as young as 13 are being radicalised online. >> a mass immigration has fuelled our fastest population growth ever. if this continues , growth ever. if this continues, what will it mean for the cohesion and stability of our future society? >> and the m42 has been named the worst motorway in england. it's won the prestigious title due to constant roadworks, reduced speeds and potholes. we want you to tell us the worst road you drive on in britain . road you drive on in britain. >> i won't have a bad word said about the m3. >> here we are. >> here we are. >> you say everybody's got a view. i don't have a great view because i don't drive very often. but the m42 pothole. hell, we're talking, mr pothole, today. >> yeah, about the potholes that haven't

. >> john morales, the meteorologist who we all saw. >> in florida. >> down in florida. >> and specificallychoked up at the side of the storm, hurricane milton and he knew that for the size of that monstrosity that was headed to the state, that people were going to die. the fact that he is such a trusted person. my wife is from south florida and she grew up watching him. for him to get emotional is exactly the kind of thing that will get someone off the fence and say maybe i need to pack up . >> people evacuated because of him. often if local law enforcement or officials are telling them, yeah, you always tell us that. when viewers saw him, the trusted voice on the weather for decades, they packed up. that's a great one. >> and it is so important given there are so many people not getting services because of the fema disinformation. >> right on. >> mine is barack obama. >> i'm sorry, one more time. >> barack obama. he is an up and comer. but he is going places. he made a really effective close to a speech where he was basically taking on trump for all this disinformation. talked about the h

let's talk now to a meteorologist called john morales, who was reporting on the hurricane and this happenedpped... it has dropped 50 millibars in ten hours. um, iapologise. this isjust horrific. mr morales, thank you for talking to us. i know you are unbelievably busy. it was that clip that alerted many around the world as to the scale of the hurricane. can you put the hurricane into context for the british audience? {lit context for the british audience? qt course, it is now the fifth strongest hurricane on record in the atlantic basin, that is how strong it became, and thankfully it is off the peak right now, as it is making its final approach to the state of florida and it is down to 120 mph but the impact is already baked in especially from the storm surge, which i am concerned about, the people who did not evacuate, as i heard with some of your guests, but nevertheless, that is still going to be very costly and potentially killer effect of this hurricane. you have made _ killer effect of this hurricane. you have made that _ killer effect of this hurricane. you have made that very clear

. >> this is just horrific john morales. >> he is with nbc6 in miami. he's actually someone that i grew up watching as a kid and an advocate for policy change when it comes to climate change for years, he's been warning that hurricanes are becoming much stronger, much quicker, and far more common. that's his reaction to watching how hurricane milton in the span of hours went from being a tropical storm to now flirting with category five wins. the latest update from federal officials, having it just two miles an hour shy of sustained winds that are the highest category of hurricane that are on record this storm is one of the most powerful ever recorded in the atlantic ocean. and over the weekend, it was essentially just a tropical storm. we want to get some perspective on the science behind what we're watching unfold in the gulf right now joining us is dr. marshall shepherd. he's the director of atmospheric sciences at the university of georgia. he's an international expert on weather and climate, doctor. thank you so much for being with us first. i just

. >> um i apologize, this is just horrific that is meteorologist john morales. >> he's with nbc six out of miami, as i mentioned, and he later posted john on twitter that he was shaken and that extreme weather driven by global warming has changed me just someone who sees a lot of it right and is overcome by it. >> so the warning from tampa's mayor about this storm we're talking about is straight and to the point, she said. helene was a wake up call and that people who don't get out of the zone now are going to die. cnn's ivan rodriguez is there in tampa with much more on this. ivan, what are you seeing and what do you what's the latest on evacuations pretty much found all over the tampa bay region, right behind me, over my left shoulder. >> people are filling up sandbags here at a distribution center. we're right here on davis island and a lot of people here have been going to these sandbag distribution centers for the last 24 hours or so. and you mentioned sort of how officials haven't been mincing words. we also heard from florida's attorney general making the remark that people who c

called now 800 100020 tonight and tears this viral video shows longtime florida meteorologist john morales, who is my guest in just a moment, breaking down on television, he was telling his viewers about the stunning severity of hurricane milton incredible hurricane it has dropped millibars in ten hours i apologize. this is just horrific rallies became emotional. as you can see, you know, trying to gather his thoughts and his emotion so we could continue he's outfront now. he is the longest serving meteorologist in south florida reassuring presence for three decades. and jon, i'm grateful to have the opportunity to speak to you 40 years as a meteorologist, 30 of them spent being the calm face of for so many communities in south florida. and those millibars that you're referring to in that clip or you know, how you measure the drop in air pressure that you've seen in this unprecedented storm? obviously, when you started your sentence in that moment, i'm sure you didn't know exactly what was going to happen that you would be sort of overwhelmed. what moved you? >> it, just so happens that mo

morales now. he is the longest serving meteorologist in south florida. he was here with us last night. and john, you were talking about how emotional it was for you when you were warning viewers about the stunning severity of hurricane milton >> and of course, you're starting to see that. >> i apologize. >> this is just horrific just playing i play just briefly that clip so people could recall, but i mean, you're sitting there right now covering this through the night from people, some of them were gonna lose power, some of them were gonna lose the ability to even hear you when you're talking to them better gonna be turning to you. so what is your forecast for what happens here over these next couple of hours now? eyewall is already hitting land yeah. >> i mean, we're now casting phase, right? >> i mean, it's it's here, it's now, it is happening just as you saw that report from fort myers and listen, i've studied at that storm surge from hurricane ian extensively as part of my expert meteorology work in litigation because there's there's a lot of that going on because of the impact of the hurri

on nbc 6 south florida, veteran meteorologist john morales emotional at the storm's increasing threat. >> i apologize. this is just horrific. >> 3.5, 4 feet, so around here. >> tampa general, facility's manager was here during helene, making sure the hospital's aqua fence was holding strong against the dangerous storm surge. he knows it could be even worse this time. so they're forecasting potentially a 12 foot storm surge with hurricane milton. will this hold up? >> it should. 12 feet is about here. you still have another maybe 3 feet. it will depend on a lot of things. >> reporter: in neighborhoods devastated by hurricane helene, residents like abby lewis are trying to keep it together as they try to escape this relentless hurricane season. >> i haven't allowed myself to kind of take in the emotional aspect. >> reporter: saving just a few precious momentos. >> a good moment. but got to keep it together. >> reporter: no time to grieve what's been lost. do you have any idea what you're going to come back home to? >> well, it's already gone. a lot of us not knowing where we'll go. >> t

meteorologist john morales broke down on local tv talking about it. >> he has dropped 50 millibars inthe m15 warn the uk is facing a growing terror threat from isis. russia , terror threat from isis. russia, china. children as young as 13 are being radicalised online. >> a mass immigration has fuelled our fastest population growth ever. if this continues , growth ever. if this continues, what will it mean for the cohesion and stability of our future society? >> and the m42 has been named the worst motorway in england. it's won the prestigious title

morality. >> eugene, john and alexia, thank you for being with us. >>> up next, how the pentagon is responding to send troops to russia amid growing fears of an escalating conflict in ukraine. >>> you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports" on msnbc. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! class dismissed. don't spend it in courses you've already taken. so, he- huh.o now... class dismissed. this class... again... at university of phoenix, prior eligible college credits can transfer with you, saving you time. transfer your eligible credits and earn your degree. growing your business is easy once you know the moves. with godaddy websites plus marketing, you can quickly create a website, and ai will customize it for you. get your business out there and get more customers in here. no sweat... for you anyway. create a beautiful website in minutes with godaddy. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job on indeed, it's easier for talented candidates to find it. which makes it easier for you to hire them. visit indeed.com/hire

john edwards honest to changing course and iraq is the first step in trying to restore america's moraleadership in the world. >> and and we're just hot stuff and within striking distance of the white house for years he had been john kerry's vice presidential pick in 2004. and even though that didn't work out, it made him an early favorite. during the 2008 democratic presidential primary. >> he was a good talker. he was good looking. he had the right politics. >> yes. edwards was the dream candidate, perhaps even the dreamy candidate that beautiful head of hair just stole my heart articulate the economic issues like this country able to talk about the two americans that was his famous speech. >> we can build what america well, we no longer have to health care system edward stated mission to bridge the gap between rich americans and poor americans still seems progressive, more than a decade later, he was young, smart married to his law school sweetheart. >> though he'd made a fortune as a trial attorney edwards proudly champion the working class andy was from a southern state. they calle

happened, and in the end, if we talk about some political level, then only some moral approach, which was proposed at the time by johnpaul ii, of mutual forgiveness if we refuse , as suggested by polish politicians for mutual forgiveness, it is undeniable that an attempt to impose on each other some one-sided assessment of what happened will be in this... conflict, it will only provoke new conflicts. sir volodymyr, at the expense of the fact that poland threatens to actually block the movement of ukraine to the european union, do you believe that this can actually happen? that is, we can face not just words, but reality, when poland will say: that's it, you will not join the european union, if you do not go there, conditionally speaking, to some absolutely incomprehensible political concessions. look, we are not talking about poland, we are talking about specific representatives of specific political forces, we are talking specifically about the current minister of defense, so obviously that we are talking about the representative of the people's opposition party, no one knows how long they will remain in the governm

my panel will turn its mind to the morality of eliminating your nemesis . classic fm host john nemesis. classic fm host john suchet has, over the years, found comfort and strength in the music of beethoven. he will join me to share his latest book, in search of beethoven, which charts the journey from the composer's early years in bonn to settling in vienna . as bonn to settling in vienna. as suchet has followed in his footsteps and interwoven his life with that of his hero is the allure of smartphones and social media, causing the younger generation to drift away from classic literature as shorter, visually engaging books gain popularity. traditional reading habits face a modern challenge. journalist charlotte lyon lytton will share her thoughts on that. and finally , thoughts on that. and finally, in our taste of britain will be sampling the best of british surf and turf with ian smith, executive head chef of number 50 cheney. all of that ahead. but first, your headlines with tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> michael, thank you very much. and good afternoon. the top stori

john is everybody, if you decide to come out here besides the keep your morals, there was an because this place you up real bad committed. i too much freedom and too much for like too much freedom for anybody is too much freedom. there can be too much so big i liked and stirred a little bit and then see what kind of colors coming out of them off. and i can let you know how your 2nd one see what is that what i assume. mm hm. yeah. it's a little bit, i'm not trying to get to boise taste it. if it's good enough for you, it's good enough for the crew. can i say your caterpillars coming down? but once you get here, you become a butterfly and if you need to leave this place, at least you have just experienced. and so people out there that, you know, the, there is a place where you become what you want to become. and that's here. and you know, there's a whole community that will support any idea that anybody has the my kids are you know, i don't, i don't have them right now. my associates a jury tongue. i lost, i still can't see my kids. so they're, i mean, it is very self 7th and low whene

in the end, if we talk about some political level, then only some moral approach is possible here, which was proposed at one time by johnul ii, of mutual forgiveness if we refuse, as it is proposed by polish politicians for mutual forgiveness, it is undeniable that the attempt to impose on each other some one-sided assessment of what happened will be in this conflict, it will only provoke new ones. mr. volodymyr, but at the expense of the fact that poland threatens to actually block the movement of ukraine to the european union, do you believe that this can actually happen, that is, we can face not just words, but reality, when poland says: that's it, you you don't join the european union if you don't go there, relatively speaking, to what are these absolutely incomprehensible concessions, political, look, look, we are not talking about... in poland we are talking about specific representatives of specific political forces, if we are talking specifically about the current minister of defense, then it is obvious that we are talking about a representative of the pro-people party , no one knows how long they are for... a p

and john spellar from labour, you basically take a moral position to say you, a british citizen, shouldt we choose to import and export. it's a brexit freedom that we ban fox hunting in this country. well, and this isn't about fox hunting. it's very similar to see. well, foxes aren't an endangered species. what we are talking about. >> do you support the hunting ban? >>i ban? >> i don't see any need to change the legislation as we have in this country. at the moment when it comes to that, but we are talking about endangered species here and whether they will survive into the future. and it's not just african countries. this is about polar bears in canada and other other species around the world as well, whose numbers have exploded over the last few years. >> polar bears well, this is this would cover species under cites. >> the international agreement on trade of endangered species. if an animal is listed as endangered, then it would be covered by this legislation to ban the importation of those body parts of those species into this country. >> you're going to win this, aren't you ? are

john edwards. being honest and changing course in iraq is the first step in trying to restore america's moral leadershipthe world. crowd: [chanting] edwards! edwards was hot stuff and within striking distance of the white house for years. [cheering] he had been john kerry's vice presidential pick in 2004, and even though that didn't work out, it made him an early favorite entering the 2008 democratic presidential primary. he was a good talker. he was good-looking. he had the right politics. yes, edwards was the dream candidate-- perhaps even the "dreamy" candidate. that beautiful head of hair just stole my heart. [audience laughter] thank you. john edwards was able to articulate the economic issues that plagued this country, able to talk about the "two americas." that was his famous speech. we can build one america where we no longer have two healthcare systems. edwards' stated mission to bridge the gap between rich americans and poor americans still seems progressive more than a decade later. he was young, smart, married to his law school sweetheart. though he'd made a fortune as a trial attorney, edwa

see any sort of consistency or trend or any political or moral framework to why sometimes a linguistic activist will take one rut over the other? john: that's just a matter of old days versus new days. taking a slirk claiming it and making it positive, the examples are all pro feign but we all know what they are. that is -- that's what people used to do. and i always thought of it as very psychologically healthy, including the n word thereunder there are -- and there are some female versions. lately is the idea that you say don't use that word or change it to something else that you weren't aware of before if you don't say that something else you're not ahead of the curve. that's exactly it. they're reclaiming what is normal -- the reclaiming was normal and i think what psychologists would expect. and is also something you see in languages all over the world. the world for countrymen in italian -- thed were for peasant in russian, men of a certain class and time called each other bas cards or -- bastards in affection. that's normal. it's the modern way which one might have some questions about, versus the old way which was to take i

john. seems to me that is another example of southern western countries using sanctions as the global morality police when it suits them. yeah, absolutely, and we have seen that this doesn't work any more, particularly with the global south of global. so finding its voice and finally saying to the west, the ex colonial power. so this isn't ok. you called coming 12 countries and demand . we think that you can come into a countries increases like 2nd cost citizens and tell us, do as i say know, do is i do. and as a result, we've seen the west losing. it seemed fluence, particularly across the applicant, continental african countries of turn to places like russia in china to make business deals because they knew they can make those deals as an equal partnership . roles of them being lectured to and those countries are saying, hey, we are not having any of this. but as far as getting out an auction house in the u. k is hold the say a whole and few months go awesome. out quiet from the indian tribal community, it originally came from in the form for knock. a reconciliation condemns this. inhumane a