germany's double olympic and world track sprint cycling champion kristina vogel has been speaking about the crash she had in training that's left her paralysed. she suffered serious spinal and chest injuries and says she knew very quickly afterwards she'd never walk again. nick parrott reports. with two olympic gold medals and in

kristina, what is going on with that one?r: you have mentioned it was downgraded to a tropical storm. i've been out since what, 5:30 this morning. i have not seen the wind this strong in this area. we're in myrtle beach, not north myrtle beach. the wind, you can see the winds are definitely picking up. we're definitely by tore morning around 10 a.m., the water will enter in, well past those sand dunes. so you won't even see it. overall with this entire state, you're seeing about 75% of the population that has evacuated. but i've spoken to a lot of people that have decided to stay put. i know that you spoke about the first-responders and why people are still staying put. seems like the vast majority of those that are here believe they can overcome it because they have lived their entire life here. they had their house flood before in the past. they can overcome it with their boarded up supplies and everything like that. so far i interviewed one woman had to evacuate because her entire ceiling came down. you talked about the st

kristina: we could see u.s.ut i think it would be a time where we see money flow outside of the u.s. because what caused a lot of the u.s. stock strength is a relative safety play. we're not risk on or risk off, we are risk aware. that has driven investors to the u.s. for what they believe is harbor safety. if they believe the fed will ease up in terms of the tightening policy, i think that money flows out of the u.s. to a certain extent and moves to em and other parts of the world. caroline: what about the flow to europe? we have brexit, italy, so there is a concern on that. kristina: what did tates whether or not money flows to europe is where the ecb goes -- what dictates whether or not 20 flows to europe is where the ecb goes. they have been a powerful force. going back to look at the greek debt crisis, systemic stress went up dramatically but came down. ecbink i would look to the to drive whether or not we see slows into europe. people who have diversified portfolios have done really well on their u.s. equi

germany's double olympic and world track sprint cycling champion kristina vogel has been speaking abouting that's left her paralysed. she suffered serious spinal and chest injuries and says she knew very quickly afterwards she'd never walk again. nick parrott reports. with two olympic gold medals and in 11 world titles, kristina vogel is one of the most successful track cyclist the sport has seen. at 27 yea rs old cyclist the sport has seen. at 27 years old there was more to come, until a life changing crash involving and other cyclist while training injune. it left her paralysed. translation: training injune. it left her paralysed. translationzlj training injune. it left her paralysed. translation: i don't blame anyone. others investigating the incident formally and i am happy there is an investigation going on. the dutch cyclists association hasn't contacted me yet or the cyclist. because i realised fairly fast i will not walk again, it helped me. waking up from the coma and hearing the diagnosis or me was like, it is betterfor me and hearing the diagnosis or me was like, it is better

i think we have kristina partsinevelos with the latest and what is happening.t getting quieter. that's for sure. kristina? >> i'm the only one on myrtle beach right now. you can see the waves have picked up. there's not one moment of calm right now. we're seeing mileage, 56 miles per hour on north myrtle beach. it's just getting intense. you have ocean boulevard getting slowly covered with the water. the main strip. a lot of tourists are familiar with it. think of this storm though. a lot of people that thought, hey, i can overcome this. i forgot hugo and i lived here all my life. this storm is different. the average person walks about three miles per hour. this storm is moving at a rate close to 5 miles per hour. so it's going really, really slowly. almost like the way i'm walking right now. moving slowly. so concerned about these mass floodings. the latest statistics is 75,000 people in south carolina are without power. on our strip here, we still have power. police officers a few of them, have told me they're expecting it to go out this evening or the next 1

kristina, sounds like you have a lot of wind here. reporter: sorry, you see me right now, i am not trying to be rude but i will turn a little bit not to be in the wind's path. what we're get being is what jeff flock experienced before. i'm now on the beach, myrtle beach at the moment. the reason being, when we were in town on ocean drive over there, the water flooded. they're putting out flash flooding in the myrtle beach area. we come back to the beach over here showing how waves are starting to climb. we expect this to get worse, flash floods in effect. trish, when you started off at the top of the show, you talked about potential damage could be going on right now. within the last hour i interviewed a woman who already had to evacuate her mobil home because the roof had completely fallen off, water started seeping into the living room. she is devastated. she has nothing. she has no insurance. the and the reason she decided to day stay, this is what i have been hearing from people who didn't evacuated. they overcame the hurricanes i

kristina, you have yourself. the only person who can't see it. ♪ interesting choice of venue. did julian finesse this so that he could see the baby? oh, no, wiley's with bobbie, and lucas just got called into the hospital, so it's just you and me, but we...we need your help. the adoption is finalized. wiley is all yours. so, unless you're having parent jitters, i'm not sure why you would need me. wiley's been diagnosed with a heart condition. it -- it's not life-threatening, but it is hereditary and the birth mother didn't disclose any information about it in her medical records, so either she deliberately omitted it, or wiley inheritedhe condition from his, uh, father. so you're wondering what the birth mother may not have shared with you or what the father may have passed onto wiley. yeah, we want answers, for the sake of wiley's health. -hi. excuse me? -yeah. hi, are you the owner? i am. yeah. um, can you give me permission to pass out postcards for a free concert tonight in the park? well, let me see. yeah, s

kristina partsinevelos is live at u.n. with all the details. hello, kristina.er: we know prime minister of the uk, theresa may spoke with president trump. they had a bilateral meeting. it is so important for theresa may to get deals going post-"brexit." what i mean so important, she took to the stage at the u.n. earlier this morning and pretty much sold her post-"brexit" plans to the rest of the world by stating that the britains after "brexit" will be pro-business. listen in. >> we would still be neighbors. we will still be part of the european family of nations. and we will continue to champion the same beliefs, standing for freedom, democracy, rule of law, you know pinned by a rules-based global order. reporter: the reason why this is so important right now for the prime minister of the uk is because so far she hasn't been able to sell her "brexit" plan to other european leaders. they pretty much rejected her plans in salzburg, austria, very recently. when you have the okay from president trump, that is actually a vote of confidence for the uk. and another p

melissa: wow, kristina, thank you.hone, will haney, mount pleasant south carolina's mayor. mayor, we had a map. unfortunately, but you are surrounded by water in mount pleasant. practically all sides but i imagine that a lot of it was north of you where kristina was up in conway, right? >> that's right. we were spared a direct hit. so we didn't have any tidal flooding and we didn't have any stormwater flooding. we have gone from being in recovery mode in our community, to taking our assets and goods and our stored hurricane survival kits as it were, we're sending everything north. david: i tell you, you must be counting your blessing right now? >> we're trying to help our neighbors, we know like when hugo hit here about 30 years ago, 27 years ago, that could be us any day. david: for those not familiar with this area, you're right outside of charlotte, right? charleston, excuse me. >> we're right across the river from charleston, iconic ravenel bridge. we're on one side. the city of charleston is on the other. the whol

this is where kristina miller carries out research on the general mix of fish populations. her team has managed to detect the p.c. in rio virus and canada. all these little red dots are virus or p. actually up the magnification you'd see even more a little red to all every single little red dot here is a virus and we were able to show that the disease here has the same linkage with the pacino arthur real virus as has been observed in other parts of the world just this year the p.r.b. or the perceived or three a virus was shown to be the cause of that disease but is the virus spreading. here is samples of pacific wild salmon from a fish farm the virus causes liver and kidney cells to die off a condition known as jaundice. every fish that has is diagnosed with jaundice has high loads of the p.c. north a real virus the damage in the the in the liver the damage in the kidney the viruses surrounding the cells and inside of the cells that are becoming a chronic and dying. her findings contradict claims made by marine harvest. miller explains why fish farms pose a risk to free swi

behavior and the president threatening more sanctions after oil sanctions kick in on november 5th, kristina partsinevelos live at the un, she has all of the reaction with that and more. markets are struggling make sense of this, the dow selling off as the president spoke, down 56 points. now we do have a mixed picture, the s&p we call it down about 2 and 2 thirds percent. a side berry, if you live in new york, they're all the rage, we are going to introduce to you to the government agency who helped bring the magical healthy fruit from risky investment in emerging market to table top. ceo of the oversee private investment corporation is here in fox business exclusive. it's your tax money, you need to know how it's being spent. the tech legend who is opening the states to reveal the gems of success story, cisco chairman john chambers about his new book and how he see it is trump trade war playing out with china. he's always had a good relationship with the chinese, wonder what he has to say. less than an hour to closing bell, big hour, let's start the countdown. ♪ liz: we should get to break

so i have been there, kristina.'m glad you're there doing it, but please be very careful to both you guys. reporter: promise i will. thank you, trish. trish: we'll head to north carolina beach. jeff flock there. wow, looks like you have got some real winds there. reporter: yeah, not my first time, trish, but you know each one of these is a peculiar challenge. yeah, we're on the beach here at carolina beach. the tide has just gone out. maybe you see it. it is a very angry atlantic but tide is as low as it is going to get. then of course the surge begins to come in. but it is reduced in power but if the forecast track holds, we are really in it for a day or two, the surge that would hit these dunes, if you look at them, these are dunes that are covered with vegetation, that helps keep them in place, but if you get a storm to say on it, one thing for the surge to be up for a few hours, it is another for a few days, that begins to wear it away, that causes potential problems and water runs into downtown. ben, watch out

kristina partsinevelos in myrtle beach, south carolina. jeff flock, in north carolina, it looks like a heck of a storm. reporter: tell this, this thing doesn't want to quit. we got the eye this morning. more importantly the eyewall which was the most tense part of the storm. that came in this morning about 8:00, 9:00 to us. then we got the eye. calm. maybe the worst is done. now the back side of the storm. i guess we should have known based on what has been happening to the north of us in morehead city, all those places, new bern and the rest, this storm is large, although not catastrophic in its wind speed. the size of it and the amount of water that is carrying and pushing, that makes it extraordinary storm. perhaps you see behind me, that is what the storm is pushing right now. the atlantic, onshore earlier. it was -- it was blowing the waves back and proking -- blowing the storm surge back. now when we hit high tide that will be the true test in several hours. strong as you can see here in carolina beach. david: wow, it keeps going. it

let's get to kristina partsinevelos with more on what is happening there at the u.n. kristina?re seeing the prime minister of the u.k. mentioning trade. that will be a major topic for her meeting with president trump. brexit and trade. earlier today, theresa may did speak at the united nations general assembly. she sold post brexit to the rest of the world saying britain will be a pro business country. listen to her comment. >> we will still be neighbors, we will still be part of the european family of nations and we will continue to company the same beliefs. freedom, democracy and the rule of law and underpinned by a world-based global order. >> the reason why i'm choosing the worlds that way, very recently you had european leaders that rejected theresa may's post brexit plans so she's having a tough time now trying to get brexit off the ground. it's expected to happen march of 2019. >> trace: the fox business network's kristina partsinevelos. thanks very much. she's there in east manhattan. let's bring in jeff mason from reuters. i should note that i said 587 days. that's the

let's go to kristina partsinevelos, she is in conway with the latest. hi, kristina.eporter: hi, trish, i want to point out i have officially arrived in conway. we were driving in north carolina. the reason i'm standing on the side of the road. cars are going, they stopped traffic a little bit possibly because of the president. behind me is route 501. that is the area with flooding and we're heading in that direction. the river wacama is cresting. residents are seeing their areas, their homes, are continuing to get flooded. behind a lot of residential homes in that area there is a swamp that looks like a creek behind their homes. that level has risen. residents say there may not be massive storms and winds. it got downgraded to a storm, not a hurricane. but they haven't seen water like this at all. they have been here 40 years. compared to hurricane hugo and floyd. so a lot of people like you mentioned are unfortunately still without power and they're very concerned about the upcoming days because we pretty much have been reporting about recent floods and how, you kno

kristina? reporter: ashley, funny, my umbrella collapsed before i was going live to television but as you might want to know the president is speaking or sitting down with several heads of state and secretary general. they're having a lunch dining on ragu beef and a chocolate dessert. this was the second address to the general assembly. he highlighted america first and how important to focus on the united states. taught the relationships with other countries and how he improved relationships with other countries and how he is working for a positive he is effect for the united states, however he did condemn globalism. listen in. >> we will never surrender america's so sovereignty to unelected, unaccountable, global bureaucracy. america is governed by americans. we reject the ideology of globalism. reporter: so not only globalism, he talked about the economy, he spoke about iran and he focused in on how much the united states contributes to foreign aid and he also said that he he was going to tak

kristina? reporter: yes, busy day indeed where he started his speech speaking about the strength in the u.s. economy. he defended his hard-lines when it comes to trade negotiations and also spoke about putting american people first. the focus of the speech was sovereignty. listen in. >> america will always choose independence and cooperation over global governance, control and domination. i honor the right of every nation in this room to pursue its own customs, beliefs and tradition. the united states will not tell you how to live or work or worship. we only ask that you honor our sovereignty in return. reporter: after his speech him and several other heads of states and the u.n. secretary-general met for a luncheon where they dined beef and a chocolate dome with raspberry sauce. one of the people not invited to the lunch was president of iran. definitely when trump arrived here, he had president of iran in his sights, he tweeted out that the iranian president was or i'm sure is a lovely man bu

hang in there, kristina. melissa.ining me on the phone is columbia, south carolina, mayor, steve benjamin whose city is preparing for this massive storm. mayor, thanks for joining us. what is it like right now? do we have the mayor? sounds like we lost him. we can hear you now. i'm sorry, sir, we just got your audio in. tell me what it is like there right now? >> it is we're in full preparation mode. we're preparing closely with our friends from the county, state officials, federal officials, just doing everything we possibly can to prepare for what they're calling the storm of a lifetime. we, we learned a lot of lessons in 2015 in the wake of hurricane joaquin. we're putting that experience, leveraging that experience to our benefit right now. melissa: what message would you like to get out to people in your area? >> obviously anyone with within the sound of my voice, thank you for the platform, encourage people to listen to our governor and all the state executives if you have the opportunity to evacuate dangerous a

let's to to our own kristina partsinevelos.ee is this lumberton, north carolina, where there is widespread flooding and people are trying to deal with the after effects. hey, kristina. reporter: trish you can see right now i'm on a rescue boat. we went into the community of mayfair behind me to see if there was anybody who needed to be rescued. there is one woman with three pets that got out. the i amazing thing that is happening everything is run by volunteers. you see in the distance, showing volunteers, volunteer boats. you see the height of the water. this is a highway. a few people on social media ask me what am i doing in a river. clearly this isn't a river right now. behind me is a massive days inn hotel. the whole first floor is completely submerged. we're trying to get closer. the unfortunate thing, people still in the little town of mayfair don't want to leave. they think they can handle it. however at the haven't had power since friday. parts of the entire area is flooded. you see a lot of rescue people on the side o

kristina partsinevelos is live in lumberton, north carolina with the latest. kristina.porter: i am not just anywhere, i'm on i-95, the longest highway from maine to miami. looks like a normal highway. casually strolling in the middle of the highway, wow, bam. you see all water flooded in from a makeshift dam in this town. on the far right-hand side of what you're seeing on the screen. pretty much blocked all traffic on this highway. it has become very difficult for people to get rescue aid, to get any type of help. we have to take a boat literally. you're seeing water right now. we have to take a boat all the way from the other side over here. there is another rescue boat you can't see right now. they are going to get some dogs. weave been here all day. there is no power. there is reports that power has come back on but it hasn't really hit this area at all. i will keep walking. we've seen fish if here. a bunch of red ants. i seen a snake in the water, like in a community nearby. you name it. it is quite deep. this will take a while. the concerning part of all of this r

kristina partsinevelos is live in lumberton, north carolina.tina. >> thank you, i'm standing in a town in south lumberton. we took a while to cross the water behind me because it was so high. you have cars turned back around. some are trying to get towards wilmington, trying to get back home and they just cannot. we spoke to police officers behind us right now. they said they will close off the entire area because they're expecting the water to climb higher. yes it is sunny day right now, but there is issue with the sewage. everything is blocked. honestly of all the water i stood on this trip, this is smelliest. this is clearly contaminated. from the governor of north carolina there are 300,000 people without power. they're working hard to fix it. still a lot of people are without power. that means people have to seek shelter. 10,000 people are in shelters. we have a car coming through. the situation will be like this for quite some time. people are preparing to be without power for several days. i spoke to a few, we tried to go around and get

is that a river you're standing in or is that just water, kristina?eporter: trish, i feel like you're seeing a lot of shots like this from reporters. shows how bad the situation remains in these communities. i'm in lumberton, north carolina. this area is alamac. the moments are completely ravaged. nobody is inside luckily because rescue boats went to check. waters, again, yes, to show how deep it is still is and dangerous and sewage caps came off. i have to watch where i'm standing this is street or potentially a street and you can fall right through. latest numbers for north carolina, still 3,000 people without power. they're working on that. look at areas like this, almost impossible to get power going up again. nor are anybody in homes here luckily. you have roughly about 10,000 people in north carolina still in shelters. trish last night i went to one at lumberton high school. 600 people just at the high school alone. they had a curfew of 8:00 p.m. sleeping on cots. literally one next to the other because they had nowhere else to go. in terms of w

the doctors told the press today that kristina forwards rehabilitation process is racing ahead.you're watching d.w. news still to come is london losing its gloss as a global financial capital a new survey says it will find out where the money is going. and how bangladesh has managed to narrow the gap between rich and poor and fizzling we'll have those stories coming right up for you in business. on. earth. playing tunes of species go home more singing. here which is on those are big changes and most start with small steps globally two years told stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use hydrogen to cook.

neil: kristina partsinevelos.by the way in and out of 4-year high, the president once again slamming but choosing the united nations to do it. jeff flock at the cme, not so bad today, jeff. jeff: been there and done that. you have the wet t-shirt. yes, at the cme today, oil, you think the president was talking tough on other issues at un, when it came to oil even more so. you know, there's nothing that can screw up an economy like rising fuel prices and that's where we may be headed based on rising oil prices, wti, if you look we are now up less than 20 cents but the real story isn't wti, the story is brent crude, that has been rising not just today but throughout the week -- throughout the last month really if you take a look at the chart. got up to by my calculation 82.22 as high today. that opec says is because of the president's sanctions on iran, the president today at the un said no, it's opec that's screwing up and he put it a whole lot more bluntly than i just did as his want. take a listen. >> opec and op

the german olympic and world sprint cycling champion kristina vogel has revealed she's been paralysede. vogel suffered spinal injuries after colliding with another cyclist while training in brandenburg. she won olympic gold in the track cycling team sprint at london 2012 and individual sprint gold in rio four years later. amir khan had to strip to make the welterweight limit today, ahead of his fight with samuel vargas in birmingham this weekend. this is khan's second fight of 2018, after nearly a two year absence from the ring. the 31—year—old is hoping a win tomorrow night will open the door to gettng back to the top of the sport. i've been lucky in my whole career winning three when pat —— world titres, and becoming the euna bided that unified champion as well, i think it's time to win another title and then hopefully battled and my whole boxing career really well, i met a great career up to now, i've been over ten years a professional boxer, but 2004 is where i started from that seems like forever now, things like such a long time but so much as happened since then, i want to win

see you soon, kristina partsinevelos along the carolina coast. here's where we are.n, south carolina. in georgetown, north myrtle beach, light? then you begin the rest of the coast. it all inundated, this is ground radar, this is showing precipitation. you can see north myrtle beach is about the cut off. and then all the way up the coast to kill devil hills inland, to keensville and kinston and the rest. all of this will experience rain now the next 8, 10, 12 hours. and then they believe the storm will meander its way to south carolina for some low country food. for now though, hardly moving. the last official update from the hurricane center was at 2:00 eastern time. the next is at 5:00 eastern. it was then moving 10 miles an hour. it's not anymore. rick reichmuth says it's fallen to a crawl about the speed that you and i walk. coming up at the top of the hours, we'll be on facebook watch, facebook.com/foxnewswatch for an update from the national hurricane center. "your world" with neil cavuto is coming up here in three minutes. this is fox news channel. keep those

kristina partsinevelos right there.energy closing one of its nuclear path in the path of the storm. come on in duke energy president david fountain. david, thank you very much for being on the show this morning. closure of that plant, brunswick, plant on the cape fear river, that was just done for pure safety reasons, correct? >> stuart, that's correct. i'm here in hurricane command center in raleigh. consistent with our procedures we determined if a plant like brunswick nuclear plant south of wilmington will experience sustained hurricane force winds. if so, our operators began orderly systemic shutdown of generating units. we do that two hours prior to expected impact. stuart: david, i'm told that nuclear power plant is built to with stand winds of 200 miles an hour. there is no safety problem here? >> that is exactly right, stuart. multiple layers of protection at nuclear plants. plants designed to support this type of event as well as operational procedures, back up equipment, systems. we have well-trained personnel

and we‘ve heard from another world champion today, this time cyclist kristina vogel after her careeron: i try to adapt myself. i compare myself to a little baby who has had to learn step—by—step how to get seated, to walk and move around. it took quite some time, about three months, i think. now i am ready to face my situation and share my experiences. i want to pass on my positive energy. simon yates is pursuing the vuelta a espana title this week, and he‘s been named in the great britain team alongside his twin adam for the road world championships later this month. they will compete in the road race, but both chris froome and geraint thomas won‘t be competing in innsbruck. the omssion of tour de france champion thomas was a mutual decision, says british cycling performance director stephen park, as is the decision on froome. 17 cyclists will represent great britain in the elite races at the championships. and in tennis, dan evans will play for great britain for the first time since serving a 12—month ban for cocaine use in friday‘s davis cup tie against uzbekistan. evans has mainl

melissa: kristina. thank you.ing me now to react is ambassador adam aerial -- ehrlich, former ambassador to the because hain. the u.n. is supposed to be known of peacemakers. i sense their dislike of donald trump overwhelms for their desire for him to do well in peace making with north korea. that is my impression going around the u.n., knowing some of those folks. what do you think? >> i think you're right. donald trump is a disruptor. he is definitely not business as usual when it comes how the u.n. operates. so, but look, that is, that is neither here nor there, when it comes to peace with north korea. i think that everybody could agree that peace with north korea is a good thing. denuclearization is a good thing. a permanent peace treaty is a good thing. but, how we get there it is a, it's a rocky road. david: it is indeed. let me switch to iran. we're short on time because of the president speaking earlier. >> sure. david: we had this explosion at a military parade in iran over the weekend. about 29 people we

kristina vogel has been 5peaking publicy for the first time about the training crash that has left her champion suffered serious spinal and chest injuries during training. she said she knew very quickly afterwards 5he would never walk again. nick parrott reports. with two 0lympic with two olympic gold medals and 11 world titles, christina i5 with two olympic gold medals and 11 world titles, christina is one of the more successful track cyclist5 the more successful track cyclist5 the sport has seen. at 27 years old, there was more to come until a life changing crash involving another cyclist while training injune. the left the german paralysed. translation: i do not blame anyone. 0ther5 investigated the incident for me and i'm happy there is an investigation going on. the dutch cycling a55ociation investigation going on. the dutch cycling association has not contacted me yet or the other cyclist. time will bring a solution. becau5e cyclist. time will bring a solution. because i realised a fairly fast i would walk again, it helped me. waking up from the coma and hearing the diagnosis was

maria: all right, kristina, kristina partsinevelos. joining us myrtle beach mayor, what's your characterization of what's happening right now, should we be reading much that the storm was downgraded and tell us about the precautions you're take to go prepare for the storm? >> we should absolutely not look at the fact that the storm is now categorized as 2. this is a massive hurricane with substantial wind, rain that could potentially last for days on end as well as the storm surge, so i really am concerned about people not taking this seriously. maria: what are you doing to prepare, mayor? >> we are as prepared as we can be at this point. mandatory evacuation has been in place for days now, today is really too late. if people are going to leave town it really has to be this morning because after early afternoon we are going to start feeling the effects of tropical storm force winds and rain and it isn't safe to be driving in those conditions. dagen: mayor, it's dagen mcdowell, do you have a sense of how many people, what percentage of

neil: kristina, thank you very much. let's bring in the former ambassador of south korea., kristina pointed out those two leaders will have a sit-down and chat maybe briefly but still at or near the united nations. ambassador thank you for coming. >> good to be here, neil. neil: what do you make of that? obviously the south korean leader wants to pave way for another meeting between the president and north korean leader kim jong-un. where do you think this is going? >> well the south korean leader is coming in with a very positive report on his had summit meeting in pongyang last week t was a very positive meeting in terms of stablizing the relationship between north korea and south korea. they agreed to a lot of retention reduction measures and projects although those can't go ahead until sanctions are lifted. pushing the president to reingauge with kim jong-un on the other big question which didn't show very much progress last week. that is denuclearization. i heard the president say that he might have a meeting very soon. i would urge him to go a little bit slower. we s

the 11 time world track sprint cycling champion and double olympic gold medalist, kristina vogel hasr paralysed. she suffered serious spinal and chest injuries when she collided with another rider injune and says she knew very quickly afterwards she'd never walk again. translation: because i realised fairly fast i won't walk again, it helped me. waking up from the coma and hearing the diagnosis was for me like, ok, it and hearing the diagnosis was for me like, 0k, it might be betterfor me to be free to know that it won't get better, because it never will. and before we go, check this out, this is the guy who's been described as the "man who should have been born with wings." here's why. this is marco waltenspiel from austria, who posted this clip on his instagram account. he did his first tandem—jump when he was just 11 years old, and has been taking to the skies ever since. definitely not for the faint hearted. and nor is this, here's nicholi rogatkin who also likes to dice with danger. here he is showing off his latest tricks. the american started riding bmx at the age of five and

the world and olympic cycling gold medalist kristina vogel has spoken publically for the first time sincelier this year. an 11—time orld champion, the german suffered serious spinal and chest injuries in the accident, but now says she wants to give something back to her sport. translation: i tried to adapt myself, i compare myself to a little baby who has had to learn step—by—step how to get seated to walk and move around. it took quite some time, about three months i think but now i am ready to face my situation and share my experiences andi situation and share my experiences and i want to pass on my positive energy. there is more from that interview on the bbc sport website. that's all the sports are now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. let's talk a little bit more about one of our main stories here. more now on news that a group of conservative pro—brexit mps led by jacob rees—mogg, has published a plan for tackling the issue of the irish border after britain leaves the eu — one of the major stumbling blocks in the negotiations. the group insists its proposals would enable the

kristina gives us a survey. >> i think people forget, maria the only disaster that visited that islandwhat was atled for largest -- what is the municipal bankruptcy in u.s. history. detroit look like nothing. and before that, the economy was already on its back, because federal tax break that existed that had lured a ton of pharmaceutical companies to manufacture on the island and there was a 10-year sunset on ended in 2006. and tons and tons, thousands of jobs left the island. were in really bad straits. so now -- >> they gotta figure it out, right? mean,erally, because i the storm blew entire parts of the island away. mean, it destroyed the energy grid, which has to be rebuilt. so now the government is taking this approach of sort of like onhese bets, different kinds of industries. >> i love how they described it kind ofovernors creating a venture capital fun, hopefullyy bets and something becomes a facebook or google. one of the bets they're making is block chain and digital currencies. >> right. the year,rlier in brock pierce, who has become a big name in that company, made forbes

neil: all right, kristina, thank you very, very much. chuck grassley talking to reporters right now about the planned hearing between dr. ford and other women come out of the woodwork. let's listen. >> we've done so many times since "washington post" story and dr. ford's name came out we had accusation after accusation, accusation, very few of them are corroborated. our lawyers, if we can make the contact, get on it right away. so obviously with this one we have a contact and our lawyers are on it right now. our staff investigators. and i won't have anything because i can't say anything until they get done. [shouting questions] >> thank you. neil: i think i heard the tail end, the business -- gist is to focus on christine blasey ford who argued back when they were in high school, judge kavanaugh attacked her and sexual assault deemed at time she said. he denied it. it might have happened to her but wasn't involved in it. that will be a focus of the hearing tomorrow. there will be a female counsel, chosen by the republican majority to que

stuart: right in the middle of it, kristina partsinevelos.roup of bipartisan senators drafted a measure which would crackdown on surprise medical bills. betsy mack coy is with us. former lieutenant governor the state of new york. surprise medical bills. tell me what this problem is. >> i can tell you, my family is clobbered with this again and again. you are in an accident or heart attack, rushed to a local hospital. it could be your hospital in network. while you're in the e.r. the orthopedic peaist or cardiologist, anesthesiologist called to treat you is not part of your managed care network, you are discharged from the hospital and get a whopping bill. if you didn't have a heart attack on the way in you will have one now when you see how much they're charging you for quote, out of network care. so this piece of legislation would require insurance companies to consider emergency care provided in network, even if they didn't have a contract with the doctor or hospital that provided the care? stuart: what gets to me, sometimes is, you have a

my name is kristina rapp. when the idea of name change came across, and it went from fairmont to changing it to delores huerta, it gave me a sense of pride, being a latina. it just brought joy to me, and thinking, i've always questioned how we can better serve our students by giving them a sense of pride, and just as someone mentioned, the name change gives them a sense of pride, the sense of your language is valued and also your culture, so please consider the name change to delores huerta. [applause] >> good evening. thank you all. my name is laura tierra. i am a ten year parent at fairmont elementary. through my parents work with miss huerta, i've had the pleasure of actually spending some time with her. when you meet her, the first thing you're struck with is how much energier she has. she's like an ennergizer bunny for justice. she always is looking forward. there's no campaign that's too small, there's no goal that's too big to be worked for and to accomplish. it's true that she and her whole life story

joining me is michael steele and former california democratic candidate, barbara bobbi kristinaer --. welcome to both of you. there's protests going on up and down the capitol today. let's listen to a little more. >> when our government and elect elected officials even consider for a nano second that is it appropriate, fair. >> there's more than just that, we promise. senator, what do you make of what you're seeing on capitol hill and if judge kavanaugh's confirmation is successful, do you think that will ultimately prove to be a positive or n negative for democrats. will they use it to their advantage? >> listen, i hate hypotheticals. i'm in real world right now. what you knowed was a woman who served her country in the navy. she came forward and told people about a sexual assault. they said to her, just step up to the plate and forget it. we are facing another moment in our history that we faced with a anita hill. she got no justice and we got a justice who is still sitting on that bench with a cloud over his head and he votes againsts women's rights time after time. i would just a

neil: all right, kristina, be safe yourself, thank you very much.waiting for the president. he's going to have a joint news conference with the president of poland with whom he struck up a very good, tight relationship at that. maybe this will be an opportunity for the president to update us on what he wants to do now about judge kavanaugh, the session and the hearing is slated for monday. not clear at this point since they have not heard from her lawyers is whether christine ford is going to participate. that's not a sure thing. after this. - at athene, we think it's time for the financial world to stop acting the same old way. you need a partner that is willing to break free from conventional thinking. we are a different kind of financial company. we are athene, and we are driven to do more. each day our planet awakens but with opportunity comes risk. and to manage this risk, the world turns to cme group. we help farmers lock in future prices, banks manage interest rate changes and airlines hedge fuel costs. all so they can manage their risks and

neil: kristina, thank you very, very much. we do appreciate it.low the president's tour of the south also following what was going on 10 years ago this week. regular viewers of this show know of course it was a big old melt down. anything but that today. we're seeing stocks continue to move higher on optimism that kind of thing won't happen again. sheila bair, former chairman of the fdic on whether history repeats itself or has the nasty habit of rhyming after this. to rent a movie? showtime. or buy the hottest shows. even here? we've got you covered. now they are all yours. to take on the go. on any screen. bingo! alright! and watch whatever you buy. wherever you are. head to xfinity.com/stream to start watching. simple to rent, easy to buy, awesome to go. i'm 85 years old in a job where. i have to wear a giant hot dog suit. what? where's that coming from? i don't know. i started my 401k early, i diversified... i'm not a big spender. sounds like you're doing a lot. but i still feel like i'm not gonna have enough for retirement. like there's somet

. >> reporter: we heard from some of wendy closest friends, kristina moore cled wendy joyful, loving, always there. she had texted with her just two hours before wendy went on her jog and was fatally stabbed. she was engagedt last week. her fiance had spoken with wendy just an hour before she wasll . that's the latest live from northwest washington. back to you. >> chris, thanyou. >> reporter: i'm erika gonzalez here at the live des following the situation out of harford county, maryland this morning.o according our sister station wbal and the reporter on the re and a shooter that remains on the this situation started unfolding abt 9:00 this morning. this is south of aberdeen, maryland, in a business area there on the 1500 block of ro perryman . we can also tell you at this point that speci agents with baltimore's atf office a areo responding to the scene. we are hearing -- we've got that reporter fromwbal on the scene. that's jane milleroi we're to have to her live shot right now. let's do that. >> reporter: the area near route 40 and route 7, t whole stretch, 95, route 40, all of th