in a ghetto in west kingston. was loads of guns and stuff like that. ., , , . ., was loads of guns and stuff like that. ., , , ., ., that. how is it being away from your dau~hter that. how is it being away from your daughter all— that. how is it being away from your daughter all these _ that. how is it being away from your daughter all these years? _ that. how is it being away from your daughter all these years? when - that. how is it being away from your daughter all these years? when it . daughter all these years? when it was the first _ daughter all these years? when it was the first time _ daughter all these years? when it was the first time for _ daughter all these years? when it was the first time for her- daughter all these years? when it was the first time for her to - daughter all these years? when it was the first time for her to go i daughter all these years? when it was the first time for her to go to | was the first time for her to go to primary school that was the worst part of it for me because when

before i went to england, i was living in kingston and i was living in a ghetto in west kingston.and stuff like that. how is it being away from your daughter all these years? when it was time for her to go to primary school that was the worst part of it for me because when she had to come and visit me in the prisons, sometimes they didn't want to let her in because she was young. inside the immigration court they didn't let her in. i would have a centre birthday cards when i was inside and when a centre of the card and she told me that she didn't get it, it made me, you understand, i was really upset. opposition mps injamaica are also fully aware of the risks these people face when they get here. you can't say to a person that a society has created that one. yeah, you did the time. you're rehabilitated. but guess what? after this and your service of time, we're going to send you back to a country you have no allegiance to, you haven't been to in decades. you have no family there. you have no ties there. and it is going to be the responsibility of that country to reintegrate you, a

we will start in kingston, new york, line for democrats. bruce, are you with us? caller: yes, good morning. i want to make a general statement. first, i tried to watch c-span regularly and i agree with the idea that too many trolls are all in talking points that just really interrupt real conversation. i'm going to leave it at that. it is trolling and is talking points in it is interruptive. but the main point i want to make about the irs, grassley in particular is a good example of how a baseline of aggravation, it doesn't matter whether it is the irs or not. it is very clear that they are not defending middle-class or lower-class businesses trying to get started. i was part of that. we were practically put out of business because we got hit with the estimated income that we never made. and we had to say that for three years. and they took the money. we got some of it back, but the idea that the irs is suddenly going to be attacking small citizens is simply ridiculous. they don't need to defend that. they've been doing that for a long time and frankly, they go af

he will never again, never again allow of kingston to become a teacher. so shaven because he is gone and we're going to make sure of nothing else happens. you know campy, are launching providence united states. we're going to shoot to that won't happen. the gyptian bonds are why harry was osama bin laden's, right hand man. before late of succeeding him as head of al qaeda. but you are says he was actively involved in planning the september 11th attacks in the us, as well as other al qaeda operations, including 2 u. s embassy bombings in east africa in 1998. and the attack on the u. s. s. cole warship in yemen. in 2000 following the strike that killed him, the taliban accused the us of violating international principles and the door agreement. but for the americans, it's the taliban who's broken? that 2020 accord by providing cover for the winery who's killing is the 1st known us strike in afghanistan since washington pulled out its troops a year ago. and the more i'm joined by journalist france, marty has been living in and reporting from afghanistan for

hull kingston rovers still have a chance of making the super league play—offs after coming from behindo, when rovers worked it out to rowan milnes on the wing. that try was converted. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. hello there. hosepipe bans are starting to come into force over the next few days. for hampshire and the isle of wight, we've got a ban coming in place for friday. then, across southeast england next week and the week after that, parts of southern wales hit by one as well. it's all because we've not seen so much in the way of rain over the course of this year. so far, only two thirds of the amount of rain we'd normally see has fallen across parts of england. not quite as dry as 1976, but not too far behind, and there is no rain in the forecast across those very driest areas — not just for the next five days, but next week looks completely dry as well. now, on thursday, we had some fine spells of sunshine across england and wales, but for scotland and northern ireland, a few passing shower

so she yoni g e r or kingston? ah, there's a special fuck choir in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a choral sweet, entitled repentance by chena chiro, a k. me a composition based on marie morris novel, the devil's gluttony see were or whatever the normally. so sharon called is that the sofa or sola ometer they want is there a punch you mean naughty they said oh, more toys here on with a jigsaw. hurry of course, your need a some mailed to her are into others. chorus. lulu, port. ah, i wish i might be more tailor godiva a still? well no, whoa. are negotiate? yeah, the 100 o. how says the 9 this demo. but that's your each look at the mess with us. you are non us, i g, but then again did so meet them. us conner, nakano could us, she me could omega here, so no curl. so you store what the sure meet them, us, me real piece. honors the victims of world war 2. the japanese built to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the end of that war. oh, the people who want peace gather the ceremonies to mourn and

let me bring in correspondent dasha burns, covering the race from kingston, new york. this is an interesting one because to some political observers it feels like a potential wellwetter when you look at how the democrat and republican in this race are running and strategies. talk us through it. >> this is a swinging district. obama, trump, biden, right. significantly, though, it's the issues that are at play here that could answer some significant questions ahead of the midterms in november. this is the first competitive congressional race since the fall of roe. again, to be clear, we've talked about primaries today, this is not a primary. this is a special election, a race between democrat pat ryan and republican mark mol linear ro. the democrat putting abortion access at the center of his campaign, his campaign signs read choice is on the ballot. he has been front and center on this. on the other hand his republican opponent has been hitting hard on inflation, economic issues, really calling this a referendum on the president and democratic leaders in washington, so

usually once in through me is this thing is like when you floss you from you, when you 1st kill kingston by force, our search officers regularly searched the cells with contraband. your brother and grand 507, help us get the go. your legal box king is one of today's targets. go king. before i go in, you're going to declare o, o, o. so how we've got you on. so these are basically where i leave for these my whole so the so, so i have to wear j, b, clinton, and hotel. if contraband is found, the prisoners may lose privileges like exercise or work programs when it comes to the toilet period as his way gets more. yes, i think like overs over here you see a improvised hook which is not a lot. there is a way i know kids to see what it is. anthony falls out. okay, a booking and come in with the author go box is i sorry? gummy looks nice. all right, well i love to do all these life ada, this is a step outside the rules, no matter how small can have serious consequences. but for boom, king, today, it's just a warning cave. okay, we're gonna thank you for the offense, you dealer on site yourself. f

the captain gave the order to open the kingstones and flood the ship, but the main thing before thatabout the approach.

when you get kingston by force, our search offices regularly searched the cells for contraband bravo and run by deals that would help us get to call you all legal boxes. boom king is one of today's targets. go king. before i go in, you're going to declare no, so i, so we've got you on. so these are basically where i need to have these my whole. so the so, so i have to watch a re, clayton hotel if contraband is found, the prisoners may lose privileges like exercise or we're programs when it comes to the coil area, as his way gets more. yes. i think like overs over here, you ceiling provis hook, which is not allowed. there is a way i know kiss you. i did the same thing that falls out. ok, looking and tell me we all go his eyes. origami looks nice though, but we're not allowed to do all these lines data. is that a step outside the rules? no matter how small can have serious consequences. but for boon king today, it's just a warning cable. can we go now? thank you for the authentic you dealer on site yourself. there were inmate, grayson knows the rules, but also how to pin them. plus the

guys usually once in through me is his thing is play when you flash through from when you 1st gel kingston by for sausage offices regularly searched the cells with contraband bravo. and grand 507, health care. they call you all legal box seals and boom king is one of today's targets. go came before i go in, you're going to declare no. so there are, so we've got you on. so these are basically where i leave for these my whole. so the so, so i have to which a b clinton hotel if contraband is found, the prisoners may lose privileges like exercise or work programs when it comes to the toil area as his way gets more. yes. i think like overs over here you see a improvised hook which is not allowed. there is a way i not the see where did the same thing a false are. ok, a booking and come in with the auto is i sorry, gummy looks nice though, but when i don't do all these lights, ida, is that a step outside the rules? no matter how small can have serious consequences. but for boom, king, today, it's just a warning cave. okay, we're gonna thank you for the offense, you dealer on site yourself. phil o

open the kingstones. how so? how did he do it? eric remember? calm down.e'll flood just one compartment, only one to stay afloat. we can . there's an island nearby. here in this place we will stand up for repairs and pump out water by the time one problem will be less. hello, i wish i asked you to read now read this is something special for this, thank you. how are mine, by the way, on the phone. something is not getting in touch with you. interesting movie long live i'm all fast down the drain, be careful, i went. who are the trains? the star is a jellyfish, write down our coordinates. thank you very much, we're sending a coast guard boat. i took the coordinates in a hurry to help. well, nothing yet. comrade captain of the first rank, the typhoons got in touch. we killed carl and i will never forgive that. drop your weapon. i told you that you look like my husband. his name was eric when i saw you for the first time. you immediately reminded me of his eyes. smile and eric was killed put the barrel down. but i killed him. just like i love you now. they bro

usually once in through me is his thing is like when you floss you from you, when you 1st gel kingston by force, our search offices regularly searched the cells for contraband. the rub. okay. run by you help us get the car, your table box, seals and boom. king is one of today's targets. go came before i go in, you're going to declare no, so there are, so we've got you on. so these are basically where i leave for these my whole. so the so, so i have to which a b clinton hotel if contraband is found, the prisoners may lose privileges like exercise or work programs when it comes to the toil area. as this way gets more. yes. i think like overs over here you see a improvised hook which is not allowed there is a way i know kids to see what it is. i think it falls out. okay, booking and come in with your go his eyes origami looks nice though, but the law do all these lines data, is that a step outside the rules? no matter how small can have serious consequences. but for boom, tang today, it's just a warning cable. can we go now? thank you for the offensive you dealer or yourself. there were i

when you 1st kill kingston by force, our search officers regularly searched the cells for contraband bravo and grand 507 . help us get that. are you all to go box? and boom, king is one of today's targets. go came before i go in. you're going to declare o, o, r, so we've got you on. so these are basically where i live for these my whole. so the so, so i have to watch a re cleveland hotel if contraband is found, the prisoners may lose privileges like exercise or work programs when it comes to the toilet area. as this way gets more. yes. i think like overs over here you see a improvised hook which is not allowed there is a way i know you start to see what it is. i think it falls out. okay, looking and how many we reorder go as i as origami. looks nice though, but you're not allowed to do all these lines data. is that a step outside the rules? no matter how small can have serious consequences. but for boon king today, it's just a warning cave. okay, we're gonna thank you for the offense, you dealer on site yourself. filler inmate. grayson knows the rules, but also how to bend them. plus

officers were flagged down after a man and woman were seen arguing on kingston bridge last night.uffed when he went into the water. thousands of people in areas at risk of flooding in pakistan have been told to evacuate their homes. aid agencies say floods could develop into one of the country's worst disasters as the heaviest monsoon rains in decades continue. nearly 1,000 people have died sincejune, while thousands more have been displaced. southern pakistan has been hardest hit by the rains, particularly sindh province, which has received nearly eight times its average august rainfall. many rivers have also burst their banks in the north—western khyber pakhtunkhwa province. our correspondent pumza fihlani reports from the province of sindh one of the worst hit areas. swathes of land across southern pakistan have been turned into islands. the rains have been unforgiving, and the water is still trapped between people's homes. homes, roads and infrastructure have been destroyed, and some villages completely isolated. this week authorities issued fresh warnings for people to get to

officers were flagged down after a man and woman were seen arguing on kingston bridge on friday. his twenties, hadn't been handcuffed when he went into the water. the united nations has called for an immediate cessation of hostilities in libya after sustained clashes between rival factions in the capital. twelve people have been killed. two militias are involved in the clashes, which the internationally recognised government in tripoli has blamed on a rival administration, elected by the parliament based in the east. the political standoff between the two sides has raised concerns that libya could descend into all out conflict again. anas el gomati is the director general of the tripoli—based sadeq institute. he gave the bbc his assessment of the current crisis in libya. is incredibly serious. these opening areas were to determine whether or not this is a small turf war if they're going to escalate into a civil war and why�*s that important? the opening hours are as judged by response, by the international community will them somewhere like this was in 2019 when antonio, the un c

officers were flagged down after a man and woman were seen arguing on kingston bridge on friday. the man, who was in his twenties, hadn't been handcuffed when he went into the water. let's turn now to libya. the united nations has called for an immediate ceasefire following clashes between two rival political factions in the capital. at least 23 people have been killed, including civilians, and dozens have been injured. the internationally recognised government in tripoli has blamed the violence on a rival administration in the east. libya has been in chaos since the assassination of colonel gadaffi a decade ago. with me is our news reporter azadeh moshiri. as you said, libya is a country torn into and this is coming from a month—long stand of tween needs to rival political. the situation is in tripoli, you have a un recognised government with its own prime minister and yet in the east you have a rival parliament that has appointed its own prime minister months ago, prime minister months ago, prime minister months ago, prime minister bashakah. and as he said, libya is no stranger

before graduating from barba scotia college in kingston, north carolina.urned to sumter and told -- taught in the great schools she had attended. she became a social worker in savannah, georgia. before becoming a teacher in augusta, georgia. she returned to sumter to teach at the kendall institute and married a fellow teacher, burgess bethune. they subsequently moved to florida. that is where she founded what is now bethune cookman university who is 77 commencement i was honored to keynote several weeks ago and become a wildcat. ms. bethune was active at the national council of colored women and girls clubs but found them too docile. her activism led her to the founding of the national council of negroe women, currently headed by dr. thelma daly a graduate of buie state university. my late mother was a loyal and enthusiastic fan of this trailblazing leader and insisted i learn everything i could about her. i it was in my mother that i lobbied governor west to support placing a portrait of mary mcleod bethune in the south carolina state capitol building. on

hull kingston rovers still have a chance of making the super league play—offs after coming from behindthe bbc sport website. bbc.co.uk/sport. little change on the weather front as we head into friday and the weekend. for most of us, it's going to be predominantly dry. there is some rain in the forecast, but it'll fall in the form of hit or miss showers and most of that is expected in western and northern scotland. the weather fronts that have been crossing the country in the last few days mostly fizzle away by the time they reach southern parts of the country, so here, he remains bone dry. this high pressure which will be building will be responsible for bringing some very warm weather, some hot weather towards the end of next week. so, the short term, then. a few showers around western scotland, around the irish sea, but elsewhere, it's a place of clear spells and skies. rural spots of scotland, 5 degrees possible on friday morning. let's have a look at friday, and scattered showers for scotland, the lake district, maybe the pennines. south of that, it is predominantly right or sunny.

. >> way out in kingston and see the tunnel. it gone mad. respect, you dun know. kennedy: he's a real dream come true. that was chet hanks. >> not fair, i don't know who that .s kennedy: he's an island boy. there he .s by the way, joey got that right. he's got two. kat and katie. >> he understood the accent. >> yes, i remember the controversy. kennedy: like understand like. which goon said i believe that our education like such of south africa and the iraq everywhere like such as and i believe they should our education over here in the u.s. should help the u.s. or should help south africa. was that a beauty pageant contestant, kamala ha reigns har president. two as and a b? go to the tape. >> i believe our education like such as in south africa and iraq every like such as, and i believe that they should -- our education over here in the u.s. should help the u.s. -- or should help south africa and should help the iraq and the asian countries. >> she's not wrong. kennedy: kate and kat got it right. next quote. you borrow my brain for five seconds and just be like, d

dasha burns is in kingston, new york. ryan put abortion front and center. he said this is about women's rights, it's about freedom, it's about democracy and he was able to beat molinaro, who was pretty well known there. he was the executive. >> reporter: this result is significant. the first competitive congressional race since roe v. wade was overturned and possibly the last real bellwether we're going to have and it sent a message that abortion can drive voters to the poll. this was far from a guaranteed victory for ryan. most had him behind molinaro. this could have been a fairly easy pick up for republicans. instead ryan really had a solid victory here. i asked him about what message this sends to the country. i want you to listen carefully to how he frames this. >> i think the messages on fundamental rights and freedoms are under attack and we have to stand up and fight and be strong and clear. when you do that, people rally. the issues at stake, reproductive rights, abortion access, are fundamental rights that transcend partisanship. we saw that in ka

on fire, but fired back when the outcome became obvious the captain gave the order to open the kingstones and flood the ship, but the main thing before that was to warn dixon of the approach. aha cruiser admiral sher went from e along the northern sea route from belukha island to dixon, to the island he went around it , went into the strait and approached dixon itself in the strait, a battle began to confront the german cruiser, the ship, the living revolutionary. the coastal artillery and the patrol ship from the cr-19, which bore the name dezhnev, were unequal people, they understood that they were probably going to death, they did everything in order to protect the board when the ship dezhnev 19. departing from the pier was commanded by a senior assistant commander. she gave the command to cut the mooring lines. it means emergency departure of the ship. remove from the moorings and it means that the ship will no longer return to this mooring place, putting up a smoke screen, dezhnev moved across the sheer to the cruiser, a flurry of artillery fire fell on the feat of 569 coastal batter

in he was the hero and present an award bravery kingston police department. >> i don't know what i'mhe pool. >> judge jeanine: that is a wonderful story. that really is. >> all right. i'm talking today about a minnesota man who opened his heart and home to misfit dogs according to larry, no dog gets left behind. past six years rescuing disabled dogs from euthanasia with the hopes of giving them a good life and a good life he has given them. four 1 dogs packing his home, there was never a dull moment. curious george and helping hunter. i don't know where i got that one from. larry says the dogs have such unique personalities, bring so much joy to everyone. larry may be the hero having given these dogs a second chance but he says that he is the one who has been saved. >> dana: very sweet. >> joey: going to put me in one of those carts. is my turn? calhoun georgia yello jackets varsity football team traveled three hours out of alabama to play the higher garden dale rockets younger small school dealing with injuries. pulled out an upset beat the rockets 30-31. absolute thriller and my so

we're marching and i remember this one woman, we were marching a few hundred people, into uptown kingston in the district, it was a woman in her mid to late 60s, just bawling, crying, she was in total disbelief and said i can't believe tee wee are doing this again. and and it was just so clear, that that decision to rip away a fundamental right and freedom had just struck such a nerve but even transcends the very partisan dynamics of our country right now. >> i think for a lot of people, when you say the 19th is a swing district, people too understand how much it is a bellwether. i went there in previous years, during the first president trump impeachment to go to town halls to see how voters were talking or not talking about, that and people look at the 19th as the petry dish. when you were hearing these stories and this indignation and this grief about roe, was it coming from older women, younger women, independents? i mean did you have a sense that this cut, i mean you said it cut across party lines but i'd love to know a little bit more about who specifically was most vocal about this

the captain gave the order to open the kingstones and flood the ship, but the main thing before that the approach of the enemy. the cruiser admiral scheier went from e along the northern sea route from belukha island to e, to dixon, kostroma rounded it, passed into the strait and approached dixon itself in the strait, we began. opposition to the german cruiser ship of the living revolutionaries coastal artillery patrol ship from kr-19, which bore the name dezhnev, the forces were unequal people understood that they were going to certain death, but they did everything to protect the port of the ship, 19. the assistant commander commanded sasha to depart from the pier, he gave the command to cut the mooring lines - this means an emergency departure of the ship. remove from the seams and it means that the ship will no longer return to this mooring place, putting up a smoke screen, dezhnev moved across the sheir to the cruiser, a flurry of artillery fire fell on the feat of 569 coastal battery under the leadership of the commander. nikolai kornyakov approximately from here. they opened f

of the personal moments right after the decision was leaked back in may, there was a big rally in kingston0 miles north of new york city. i'm walking at the front of this rally with hundreds of people peacefully protesting and there's a woman in her mid 60s standing there looking, watching as this crowd is coming towards her, and tears are just streaming down her face, and i thought -- and she said, i just cannot believe we're -- we have to do this again. and i just -- i just think there's a certain set of issues that are sort of guardrails of democracy and american values, and this is one of them. >> it's interesting that you say that because when in the most recent polling, this is an nbc poll taken a couple of weeks ago about what are the top issues in the u.s. abortion is not the top. abortion comes in seventh. threats to democracy, jobs and the economy, climate change, and abortion and guns are tied. do you think this is an issue that will resonate in swing districts around the country or is there something particular about yourself? >> i think actually when you see threats to democra

nbc correspondent dasha burns is in kingston, new york, covering the special election race. shaq brewster is covering the primary results from ft. lauderdale, and our steve kornacki is at his big board. also with us, jeremy peters, msnbc contributor. so, dasha, you just got a pull-aside with pat ryan who won that race in the new york 19th. tell us what he said and why he thinks he was victorious. >> i asked him about the secret sauce that all democratic strategists are now going to be looking to find here in this race. you know, the voters here in this district heard our friend, steve kornacki, talking about how significant this race really was. and it did fly under the radar for a while, but now, look, this is a swinging district, you mentioned it. it's reflected the national mood for many years now. it went from obama to trump to biden. it was republican held from its creation in 2012, until the blue wave in 2018. and this was far from a guaranteed victory from pat ryan. the republican party did have an advantage here because typically, in a year where one party controls w

west indies versus new zealand in kingston, jamaica, chevron hit meyer making the acrobatic one handedch. no glove mind used two shades with kevin mitchell. i guess in 1989 admire dismisses martin guptill of new zealand just a fantastic play. out of cricket and we'll be back for more at 11 25. but now it is time for the 11 o'clock news, heather and alex. jason we appreciate it next at 11. what was this close to the mayor at the time of the appointment? was the mayor aware or is this disclosure now coming out to let brooke jenkins you know, talk to the voters. she's she has to face voters. a call for transparency after do filing shou san francisco's do district churning. brooke jenkins was paid at least $100,000 to help recall her predecessor chase a booty. the 11 o'clock news on ktvu. fox two starts now. questions tonight about whether brooke jenkins should have been more transparent about these earnings before she was appointed. hello again, everyone . i'm heather holmes alex savage . jenkins earned that money while she said she was a volunteer spokesperson on the recall campaign new

we will speak with kingston about how that message though resonates today. resonates today.sleep number 360® smart bed. it's temperature balancing, so you both say cool. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. don't miss our labor day weekend special. save 50% on the sleep number 360® limited edition smart bed. ends labor day. as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can be. that's why i founded lively. affordable, high-quality hearing aids with all of the features you need, and none of the hassle. i use lively hearing aids and it's been wonderful. it's so light and so small but it's a fraction of the cost of the other devices. they cost thousands less. it's insanely user friendly. you take the hearing test online, the doctor programs in the settings. you don't even need to go into an office. they're delivered to your door in a few days and you're up and running in no time. it connects via bluetooth to my phone. you can stream music and you can answer phone calls. the audiologist was so incre

joining me now from pompano beach, florida, and kingston, new york, and in new york city.ch is my favorite thing to say today. i'll begin there with you. you've got these two candidates who want a chance to go after ron desantis. what are you hearing from voters? just secondly, i am curious. does it look like ron desantis is vulnerable at all in the race or does he have a pretty strong lock on the governor's mansion as of now? >> when you look at polling he is ahead of the democratic candidates but this is still early and there is still time for the field to coalesce once a nominee is set here. one thing i've been hearing from both candidates and the voters that i've been talking to is that ron desantis is top of mind among the democrats in this state. they know what a formidible challenger desantis is with someone who has approval in the 50s, with that national name recognition and the $130 million war chest ready for whichever nominee comes out of this primary process. so among voters as they've been listening to the candidates they've been thinking about which one would

kingston, new york is first up. lee, go ahead. caller: this is deborah in maryland.ead, deborah. caller: i would like to make a comment on the economy and what does better under democrats or republicans. host: you are on the air. go ahead. caller: you are on the air? host: yes. caller: sorry. i would like to make the comment donald trump in 2004 -- and i am sure you have the clip -- when asked if he was democrat or republican, he said he leaned democratic because the economy did better under democrats. i am sure you have that somewhere. i am not sure why you did not play in this morning when that was the topic. i want to make that comment. i also wanted to say i am 72 years old, born in 1949, and every republican administration i have experienced is either a crash or recession. and then the democrats have to clean it up, of course. even donald trump thinks -- host: lee in kingston, new york, independent line. caller: thank you. i am someone who has lived in many countries and locations and in light of the conversation with ukraine, i lived in taiwan many years. i fou

he joins us live from kingston in surrey. thank you for being with us, jonathan.between the public sector and the private sector, because there's always been a gap but it's been growing so start. yes. there's always been a gap but it's been growing so start. yes, there's cuite a been growing so start. yes, there's quite a large _ been growing so start. yes, there's quite a large difference. _ been growing so start. yes, there's quite a large difference. the - quite a large difference. the problem is the gap that has opened up problem is the gap that has opened up today makes for shocking headlines. we talk about a 3% cut in pay, but the real problem is when there's a sustained gap, whether that's between pay and inflation or the public and private sector, what will happen over time is at the difference between wages in those two places will get bigger and bigger, essentially leading to recruitment problems in the sector, becoming ever more difficult to get a hold of the staff people need. 50 a hold of the staff people need. so at a time when the health service is

dasha burns in kingston, new york, thank you so much. great to see you.head of time, it started out as two old friends who have known each other a long time. in the initial debate, they were criticized for not laying a glove on each other. it's gotten a little more aggressive and uglier since then. >> it has. it is unusual the see competitive democratic house primaries in our neck of the woods in manhattan, but that's what this map has done. it's created clashes between democrats, many whom have served together and run in parallel districts. now, this upper east side and west side district has been melded into a single one. jerry nadler t chairman of the house judiciary committee, facing carolyn maloney of the oversight committee. only one can move on to the general election. they both served. they were elected in 1992. they both served for three decades. only one can advance. there's a wild card in this case. the 38-year-old attorney, patel, who is running on generational change. he had a memorable line in a recent debate, saying it is time to turn the p

that is , they opened the kingstones, broke what they could break and safely flooded.onument, the madness and cruelty of the nazis the reich generals erected it in 1944, the course of the war at that time was already a foregone conclusion the red army pressed the nazis on all fronts, including sunken ships on the water - these are the remnants of the danube flotilla of nazi germany, they operated in the black sea, but in the forty- fourth year, the soviet union forced romania to change aside and oppose germany in this way naval forces. the reich were squeezed out and blocked by dunaev, finding themselves in a hopeless situation. the commanders made a terrible decision to destroy their own fleet. and thereby block the river, according to some reports, the nazis let it go to the bottom about 200 warships and transport ships in some cases, together with the teams. the hospital ship was sunk along with all the personnel, about 1,600 thousand wounded on this ship were also sunk and, according to some estimates, up to 2,000 people, and in total on the ships were sunk togethe

we're marching, and i remember this one woman, we're marching with a few hundred people into uptown kingston, there was a woman in her mid to upper 60s just bawling crying, and she was just in total disbelief and said, i cannot believe we are doing this again. and it was just so clear that that decision to rip away a fundamental right and freedom had just struck such a -- such a nerve that i think even transcends the very partisan dynamics in our country right now. >> michelle, let me give you one more piece of data, and then i'll let you go. go and talk. people who believe abortion should be legal in all or certain circumstances in 1975, it was 75% of americans. in 2022, it's 85% of all americans. this is the tyranny not of the minority but of the extremists. >> that's right. what we saw -- also seen is an evolution over time. since 1973, that was on the long arc towards equality after the chipping away of laws that oppressed women. you know, there were laws that were enacted in this country where women couldn't vote, where women couldn't become attorneys, where women couldn't serve on juri

. >> reporter: the kingston police department honoring gavin for his heroism presenting him with an awardver grateful for her courageous son. >> he is definitely my hero but i really do feel like he's my guardian angel as well. >> guardian angel. this is now the second time gavin has received that lifesaving award from the police department. last year he also rescued his mom from choking. mom gave him life and now he has saved hers twice. >> wow. >> that is unbelievable. >> yeah. wow, what a hero indeed. erielle, thanks so much. >>> coming up we have new video from britney spears now getting candid about her conservatorship. what the pop superstar is saying in this more than 20-minute tell-all. ars now getting candid about her conservatorship. what the pop superstar is saying in this more than 20-minute tell-all. nse dark. ♪♪ bold... ♪♪ rich... ♪♪ intensely delicious dark chocolate. ♪♪ ghirardelli intense dark. ♪♪ makes life a bite better. ♪♪ your spirit is stronger than your highs and lows. your creativity can outshine any bad day. because you are greater than your bipolar i, and you can

amanda kingston, ktvu fox two news, amanda. thank you . 8 43 coming up.he ongoing drought crisis next on the nine. we're live with an expert to find out how we can transition or yards to be drought tolerant. and a community in mourning after the death of an east bay middle school student when we return the unexpected loss of the all star athlete and the outpouring star athlete and the outpouring of support for his family oh ms. flores, what would we do without you? leader of many, and pet wrangler too. you report to your boss, every afternoon. so beautiful. so becoming a student again might seem impossible. but what if a school could be there for all of you? career, family, finances and mental health. well, it can. national university, supporting the whole you. ♪ ♪ well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! with bats... and ghouls ... and cars in disguise. (laugh) i've cast quite a spell now... you won't believe your eyes! (laughter) the spell is cast. halloween time is back with spook-tacular experiences in disney

we will start in kingston, new york, line for democrats. bruce, are you with us?aller: yes, good morning. i want to make a general statement. first, i tried to watch c-span regularly and i agree with the idea that too many trolls are all in talking points that just really interrupt real conversation. i'm going to leave it at that. it is trolling and is talking points in it is interruptive. but the main point i want to make about the irs, grassley in particular is a good example of how a baseline of aggravation, it doesn't matter whether it is the irs or not. it is very clear that they are not defending middle-class or lower-class businesses trying to get started. i was part of that. we were practically put out of business because we got hit with the estimated income that we never made. and we had to say that for three years. and they took the money. we got some of it back, but the idea that the irs is suddenly going to be attacking small citizens is simply ridiculous. they don't need to defend that. they've been doing that for a long time and frankly, they go afte

[laughter] so police department, by the way, in your town, the kingston police department, gave you an, to be not just a hero for your mom, but your whole town and the police department thinks you're amazing? >> it feels good. rachel: what's your message to your mom? >> i love her and she has a good hart. rachel: yeah. and, mom, what's your message to your little hero? >> that i always hope that he continues, continues to carry passion with him, that he seems to have within himself. and i hope that he continues to understand and love -- and carry that compassion with him always. rachel: well, god bless you. you raised a wonderful boy, and we're all so proud of you, gavin. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. rachel: thanks for joining us. what a great story. america needed to hear this,.. gavin, thank you so much. >> thank you, guys. rachel: all right. coming up. from education to housing, we go off the wall to break down all the things the federal government gets involved in and tends to make worse. >>> plus, we're playing pickleball on fox square this morning. we'll take a swing at th