i've had to miss quite a few stuff. >> the sight of maguire and his son moved john calipari who wrotemily's american dream started in a clarksburg, west virginia, coal mine, so this picture hits home. he wanted to give the family tickets to rupp arena. and another, being an ex-coal miner myself, i know this all too well. another writing, "this is kentucky in one photo." the annual blue/white scrimmage is one of uk's biggest fan favorites ahead of the regular season, but it was especially important this year held in pikeville because it raised over $162,000 to help victims of this summer's deadly floods in eastern kentucky. floyd county, where maguire is from, was one of the worst-hit areas. >> we had some friends that lost a lot. that's when we looked at each other and was, like, all right, let's do what we can. >> reporter: the check was presented by the wildcats to kentucky's governor during halftime. as for the maguires' time of the game. >> easton was dancing and everything. >> it was a fun experience for us as a family. >> a great story. we need it. good on you, coach cal, for lo

john maguire, bbc news, lewisham.ster is to undertake a major study on laboratory—grown meat. farming institutions and scientists are working together to find out whether cultured meat is a threat, or an opportunity, for uk farmers. steve knibbs reports. today, being grown in this lab in the university of bath, muscle cells. the cells would originate directly from an animal that has been slaughtered for meat. the team are developing technology to produce lab—grown meat at scale. there is an opportunity for farmers to be able to diversify how they produce proteins, so to get more value from their animals. so still providing carcasses for the food chain, but actually growing cultured meat and perhaps on their own farm or locally with a group of fans. she has teamed up with a former dairy farmer to get the technology to market within the next few years and there's a serious focus — not to replace meat but to plug a gap in the global supply of food. looking at the current climate, in term of the cost of living, a lot of p

maguire says he and easton are looking for pete to visit.r and cnn tonight starts now. tonight starts now. tonight starts now. tonight starts now. tonight starts now. tonight starts now. tonight starts now. tonight starts now. tonight starts now. >> he and austin are looking forward to the visit. making new memories as a family, the news continues check topper on cnn tonight starts now. >> thanks anderson >> thanks anderson, this is cnn tonight i'm jake temperate in washington. election day is just 12 days away, but many democratic officials seem to believe barring some major seismic event, control of the house of representatives is all booked on. democrats can feel the house seats slipping through their fingers, as some experts project republicans could pick up maybe even 30 seats, and they only need five to win back the majority. some in the democratic party are already performi

if only for a few fleeting moments as the scotsman flies by. john maguire, bbc news. amazing.oodbye. hello there. as we head towards the weekend, it continues to be quite a messy, eclectic weather story at the moment. this is the situation for friday — this weather front bringing some intense outbreaks of rain through scotland and northern ireland. the same time, we've got this weather front moving through channel coasts. that will just cling onto the south and produce some outbreaks of light drizzle, particularly towards the southeast as we go through the day. the best of the dry weather, wales and northern england, before this weather front starts to spill out of scotland by the middle of the afternoon. behind it, for scotland and northern ireland, brightening up, a breezy afternoon, sunny spells and noticeably fresher here — 10—13 degrees the high. but in the south—east once again, we'll see those temperatures peaking into the high teens. now, as we move out of friday, we've got more showers starting to push in from the south and west as an area of low pressure moves in. so

john maguire, bbc news, portsmouth.ich impact on them. they play the republic of ireland needing to win, but it might not be enough to qualify automatically. meanwhile, wales women manager gemma grainger says her side's world cup qualifying campaign will still be considered a success even if they don't qualify for next year's tournament. wales are away to switzerland in a play—off final tonight. time for a look at the weather. here's susan powell. an absolutely glorious autumnal scene behind you? tt is an absolutely glorious autumnal scene behind you?— scene behind you? it is looking particularly _ scene behind you? it is looking particularly spectacular - scene behind you? it is looking particularly spectacular across l scene behind you? it is looking - particularly spectacular across many parts of the uk at the moment, the leaves are starting to get their tint and i was pretty generous sunshine for many currently. early this morning we paid a price for that in terms of falling close to or even slightly below freezing,

more as the second half wore on and it took some last gasp moments to preserve the win — first harry maguire from jarrod bowen. and then david de gea made sure of the three points iwth a dramatic save in the last few seconds. united are now five games unbeaten in the league. earlier arsenal went back to the top with a comfortable 5—0 win over nottingham forrest. gabrielle martinelli had put them in front early in the first half — but the goal was set up by england's bukayo saka who was then forced off with an injury. not ideal with just a few weeks to go before the world cup. reiss nelson replaced him and then scored another two. thomas partey and martin odegaard's were just the gloss on the scoreline as arsenal move back above manchester city. lam i am really happy. i know how difficult it is to play every day. we had a long week with a lot of travelling, and to come here it was a tricky afternoon, but we started really well, we were in control of the game, and really happy to be back at the top. ijust thought i just thought we ijust thought we were not strong enough _ ijust thought we were

when maguire went past in '98 and bonds and nick sosa in there, we view that much differently throughy judge is seventh is technically true. but we know the reason why this resonates is because a huge portion of the baseball public believes that this is the legitimate or authentic record because bonds, maguire and sosa were all convincingly connected to steroids and in a five-year cluster, those three guys caught 62 home runs a half dozen times. in the whole history of baseball, the lively ball comes in just over a century ago, three guys, ruth, maris and judge have managed over 60. in their respective seasons, they each hit a home run between once every nine times at bat and nine and a half times at bat, judge is in that range. maris completely distorted all known norms in the sport. in 2001 when bonds hit 73, he hit one every six and a half times at bat. he was a great, great player on his natural merits but his home runs into his mid 7 p 30s was one every 16 times at-bat. he doubled his home run rate. if he had as many as maris, he would have hit 90 home runs. so what happened -- t

>> for coal minor, michael maguire, the wildcats basketball cheering, it's a family tradition!rowing up watching the football or the basket with my dad. i never missed a game. i watched it on tv. >> so in the wildcat men's basketball team announced a blue and white scrimmage match, and then maguire's east kentucky town, wife molly was first in line to buy tickets. >> i hopped on and grab some tickets. because i know it was important to him and his dad. and i thought it would be a great experience for him to share with our son. >> working in a coal mine as a roof boltor, or michael often works long weekend shifts. >> i thought about a year ago. and it kind of blew my mind. it's literally just like a big giant cave. >> the day of the game michael went straight from the mind, to the game. still covered! head to coal head to toe and coldest! but that okay to have his moment with his three-year-old son easton. >> pretty much anybody that loved -- was his family. >> another kentucky fan snapped his photo at east and michael at the game. this image, going viral, and recognizing deeply

that wasjohn that was john maguire that wasjohn maguire reporting there.ees on local green spaces. so they�*re not connected to their computers or their mobiles or their tvs. so there�*s a being away from the usual hubbub of life, just coming somewhere that�*s beautiful, like this outdoors. it�*s just that thing of all being together and there�*s something magical about it. and today, volunteers are turning the apples they�*ve helped grow into freshjuice, using an ancient apple press. it's a lovely place and the trees are beautiful. and doing something like this, you get to meet some nice, you know, it's a just nice, sociable thing to do. no better thing to do than be coming l out here on a lovely day like today, i helping the community, i helping the environment — can't do better than that, really. this has got an absolute amazing amount of different apples. i don�*t know any of their names. the boom in community orchards is bringing back hundreds of forgotten varieties of british apple. here at wisley gardens in surrey, apple detectivejim arbury�*s on a

behind, and a massive population growth in southwest florida all likely playing a role 49-year-old liz maguire was among those lost >> there is going to be a huge hole. >> reporter: her mom susan says she was a foundation of love for her family has it sunk in yet >> yes we're sitting here in her house, and she'll never be here again i'm looking at her things. yeah, it's sunk in. >> reporter: liz was a mother and a grandmother. >> she just enjoyed everything. >> reporter: she suffered a medical emergency during the storm and called for help, but first responders couldn't reach her. she was found with her cell phone in her hand. susan last spoke with her daughter that afternoon. >> she always ended every conversation with "i love you. "i love you, mom." i love you too, sweetie. if you pick anything the last thing to say to a person, that would be it. >> reporter: back where susan lives on hard-hit pine island, supplies are still being brought in by helicopter and the conditions are only expected to get more challenging. many of the bridges that serve as a lifeline for southwest florida are unusa

next the suit covered man earning the title data the year michael maguire is a coal miner in kentuckyined to take his son to watch the university of kentucky basketball team playing a scrimmage near their house. but mcguire had less than an hour between his shift ending in tip off, so he showed up dirty no time to shower. john calipari even re posted the image, which has gained thousands of likes. calipari also offered them vip tickets to another game, and they've decided to attend a big game in january.n plays kansas.o it. all right. next, something we never knew about honeybees actually like to have fun. they don't just work. researchers conducted experiments and found these lives are more complex than we thought they actually enjoyed mindless activities like rolling around wooden balls. scientists say the study reveals that insects lives may be richer than we thought. next to takeover is brewing in the booze market. spirits are now on track to dethrone beer. one factor is the popularity of ready to drink cocktails. sales are running neck and neck with beer now accounting for 42% of

harry maguire and donny van de beek also got some minutes as they came back from injury.do. researchers at queen mary university of london say the research, published in thejournal, animal behaviour, provides a strong indication that insect minds are far more sophisticated than we might imagine. aruna iyengar has this report. an extraordinary sight, a bee playing with a ball. it's more than just cute, researchers say it shows with the first time insects interacting with inanimate objects as a form of play. that suggests their minds are more complex than we previously thought. bees are known to work cooperatively in hives, they give us honey and wax, and our ecosystem relied on them through pollination. but despite their tiny size and range, they are far from just nature's workhorses. a team at the queen mary university and london designed experiments where bees roll wooden balls, and they found they showed a playful side without any extra inducement like a sugary treat. they went back to the toys again and again. hello. with 18 degrees in edinburgh on thursday, 21 in lond

peter maguire says he is cautious on everything. we will see what they do with that information. this is bloomberg, good morning. ♪ >> let's look at your week ahead. this is the september jobs report. this has people picking up across all regions. these are some of the stronger business conditions. covid restrictions are eased. these restrictions are using as well. >> a couple of weeks before, the party congress, there is demented tourism to provide that here -- >> after living through september, i suppose we give ourselves a pat on the back but where did we go from here? how are you position given the uncertainty? >> i think the first thing is to take a deep breath after what we have been through over the last nine months. the u.s. dollar seems to be the only suffering safety mechanism. the equities we are worried about, the markets just inhaling the atmosphere. it is very difficult. they say you'll never go broke taking a profit. quick safe havens are where you are at at the moment. >> absolute. that is just an example. i think from a training perspective, unless the retail sec

. >> greg: let's say somebody else decides they're going to follow the jerry maguire moment and thenry mcguire doesn't do it. wait a minute. he said you were going to quit. i got really good insurance. if you say you're going to quit, quit. you won't be missed. bunch of jerks. when my talking to? all right. up next, chicago's mayor sings a duty while thugs kill everyone in her city. >> if you are in the new york area, click on the link to join our studio audience it's okay. you see that? that's when i realized it's time to finally do the thing we've been talking about for years. so we're making plans for right now. ♪ careful. ♪ you know, opera isn't so bad. do you like it? start your plan today with a northwestern mutual financial advisor and spend your life living. ♪ let me be direct. why would you pay more than double for teeth straightening with invisalign? with smiledirectclub, you get a doctor-directed smile you love for sixty percent less. that's a lot less. like a lot. choose smile. choose direct. ♪ smiledirectclub ♪ >> greg: welcome back. she saying karaoke while chicago resi

. >>> michael maguire is so excited to take his son to the first university of basketball game that he from work to the game. he was covered in black coal dust but he didn't care. he didn't want to waste any time getting cleaned up first. have a listen. >> he had a blast. he was dancing. and every time they would slam dunk it, he would -- he would go crazy. i was really excited to make all these memories with my kids and my wife. pretty much either come straight there or miss half the game going home to take a shower. >> wildcats coach john calipari was so moved by meguiar's selfless devotion to his family he offered them home tickets. >>> the powerball jackpot has climbed to $800 million after no ticket matched all the winning numbers in last night's draw. that makes the prize to saturday's contest the second largest in powerball history. the odds of winning are a daunting 1 in 292 million. worth a go maybe. >>> i'm max foster, "early start" with christine romans is up next. they say you eat with your eyes first, so here's a good look at our new thick n fluffy french toast. artisan ch

john maguire, bbc news, lancashire. she is an amazing girl. amazing family.tom parker. tom died in march from a brain tumour — and kelsey shares laura's hopes for new treatments. especially for young people. that is just after eight o'clock this morning. let's take a look at today's papers. the attack on the migrant centre in dover is on lots of the front pages, including the express. the paper reports that two people were hurt when the devices exploded and the bomb squad deactivated another device found in the attacker�*s car in a petrol station. the guardian says ministers are accused of creating "wild west" conditions in matters of national security by the increased use of personal e—mail and phones to conduct confidential business. the guardian says crossbench peer and former head of the british army, richard dannett, has accused liz truss and home secretary suella braverman of "ill discipline" and "poor judgment." the mirror says the nhs is facing its worst winter on record, as doctors fear a mix in covid and flu cases will spark a crisis. the brazilian

that wasjohn that was john maguire that wasjohn maguire reporting.ite the disappointing turnout, are trying to focus on the bright side. the forecast was for 2 million visitors. in the end, not even half that number came. i�*m visitors. in the end, not even half that number came.— visitors. in the end, not even half that number came. i'm judith, we desiined that number came. i'm judith, we designed part _ that number came. i'm judith, we designed part of— that number came. i'm judith, we designed part of the _ that number came. i'm judith, we designed part of the main - that number came. i'm judith, we i designed part of the main structure of the floriade. i5 designed part of the main structure of the floriade.— of the floriade. is there anything ositive of the floriade. is there anything positive to _ of the floriade. is there anything positive to say — of the floriade. is there anything positive to say in _ of the floriade. is there anything positive to say in regards - of the floriade. is there anything positive to say in regards to - of the flori

major league record even though the record books say differently with the likes of barry bonds, mark maguire this guy is a texas rangers fan. what was the deal with him? others give it back to the player with these kind of things happen. but he didn't. like i said he is looking forward to a two million-dollar payday. maybe idea of free games, picture with judge wasn't enough to do it for him, what do you make of that? >> it varies by the person that catches the ball. you saw aaron judge hit 68 with a yankee stadium, 20 man got meet-and-greet, four signed balls one for each of hiss buddies he was satisfied with that. for the 62nd this guy is investment banker out in dallas, used to handling big finances. he wants to be on the other end of that this time around, to see what he can get for this ball. could be matter of negotiating with aaron judge to see what you can obtain or could be with an auction house. could be a ralph. done through inexpensive nft. so many options are at cory yeoman's disposal. as we saw last night he was chased down, getting ball authenticated. very smart thing to do, a

elizabeth maguire was found dead in her bed in cape coral clutching her cell phone.gedies come as florida is trying desperately to recover from widespread damage. people are lining up to get that needed aid. >> reporter: the need for help in florida, immediate. >> all of our food at the house went bad. >> reporter: at one food distribution site in north ft. myers, the line of cars grew by the hour. the navy handing out crucial supplies for residents without basic services. >> we got diapers, water, food. >> reporter: thousandings so far have been rescued from flooded homes with harrowing stories of survival. >> got push ready away. i went around the building. and i was able to find some bushes. and i grabbed onto it, pulled myself halfway in. and i just stayed there for hours. hours. >> reporter: state officials working to compile a list of those missing. . >> we hope to have a better number on that going into the next couple of days. >> reporter: hurricane ian's death toll now, over 100. half of those in lee county where rescuers face large homes, boats and bridges

he's now alone in seventh place for the most home runs in a season behind bonds, maguire and sosa.at. i just didn't know where it was going to land or what it was going to hit. you know, there was a good sense of relief once i saw it land in that fan's glove. you know, we're up 1-0. i never tried to think about it as pressure. i tried to enjoy every single moment and not really think about, hey, they're all on their feet for you to go see you hit a home run. try to think about, hey, they're here to see an exciting ball game and something special. having that mindset kind of helped me, you know, stay pretty calm. >>> now imagine catching $2 million in the air? that's what cory yuman did sitting in the first row. he told cnn affiliate wfaa he doesn't know what he's going to do with that ball yet. judge said it would be great but that's a souvenir for a fan. there was no dog pile for the ball. he made the catch uncontested. check out the fan to his left. he leaped down hoping the ball would drop. unfortunately he had a firm grip on that 2 million. >>> elsewhere for the fifth consecuti

maguire admitted he cheated sammy sosa forgot to speak english when he testified in front of congressody knows he cheated and now barry bonds. his head grew. the guy put up 45 pounds of illegal hgh steroid muscle. we know everything about it. >> ainsley: hats don't fit him any more it makes your head grow. >> brian: that's t. makes your head grow that's why i'm not on it. >> steve: 62 home runs will make your head grow. >> brian: do you give him a couple days off before the playoffs? >> steve: got to keep playing. the big question is, will the guy give the ball back or will he sell it? what would you do? would you sell it? >> ainsley: keep it. you got to give it to your grandkids one day. >> ainsley: you mean sell it -- yeah. >> steve: i would sell it. i only owned it for 10 seconds. >> brian: okay. we will see. make the call. four minutes now after the hour. president biden is heading to florida this morning. is he going to tour the hurricane destruction and meet with governor ron desantis. that should be interesti: this d rescue crews continue to search for survivors. that, you know

that coal miner his name is michael maguire.ys is he looking forward to taking calipari up on that offer. how cool is that? the back story is that he was working, obviously in the coal mine and he really wanted to spend this time with his son. so he didn't even goat take a shower or anything. picked up his son, went to the game. and the coach saw and now he is going to be treated to v.i.p. tickets. >> steve: that is a good dad. didn't want to miss it. >> ainsley: makes me get emotional so sweet. are a. >> carley: really does want to make you get emotional. >> ainsley: hard worker. >> carley: "fox & friends" guest. >> ainsley: interview him. >> brian: only if he leaves the coal dust on. >> carley: we can let him shower. whatever he wants to do. >> steve: carley, thank you very much. >> carley: you are welcome. >> ainsley: homeowners left hopeless are a dream home taken over by strangers who refused to leave. do they even have any options? can you believe we are even saying this? they might not. >> steve: brian? >> brian: i will r

. >> reporter: susan maguire's daughter, liz, likely suffered a blood clot at exactly the long time andd with a cell phone this in her hand. susan said they last spoke just hours before ian made landfall. >> oh, she always ended every conversation with "i love you. i love you, mom. you too sweetie." >> that's the last thing you two ever said to each other. >> yeah. >> reporter: that grief felt by more than 130 families with ian the deadliest florida storm since 1935. places like sanibel island and pine island have been unreachable for days, but that's improving. nbc's jesse kirsch is on the ground there. >> more than a week after hurricane ian cut off the only bridge to pine island, traffic is moving in both directions again but it's a temporary fix and slow going to get supplies in. >> reporter: supplies still being flown in by helicopter. this as damaged bridges that allow railcars to bring in critical materials like plywood and lumber, nearly impossible. you would see typically in the magnitude of 80 truckloads a day come in by rail. with the recovery efforts needed, you can triple t

telling a personal story, because "almost famous" was a little movie we got to make because "jerry maguire" had gone well. so i figured we had a credit line of one. let's tell this story about loving music and may family. over time, that's the one that seems to resonate the most. it makes me feel like if you tell something that's true and authentic and almost too embarrassing to share, that's the thing people will want to talk about and feel the power of. so the personal is kind of the universal. i'm just lucky i got a chance to make the movie of "almost famous," which rolled into the opportunity to take the story to the stage. and, you know, audiences of all ages are feeling the power of the music, and my family. so i get kind of emotional and thrilled every night at jeremy herron, our director's work, and the work of this amazing cast. >> cameron, we can't wait to see it. "almost famous" the musical is currently in previews on broadway. opening night, everybody, circle it. a lot of people that watch this show love broadway. opening night november 3rd. >> there you go. >> be there. >> we

you said pleasantville and there was a movie 1988 cold pleasantville this coasting doesn't, tristan maguire. >> anderson parts of a liking color unpleasant black about. >> [inaudible] in the form of color and like the mom orgasm in the bathtub, and that causes the tree to both catch on fire and gain color, and so people start, like they have color signs. it's not subtle. >> it's not subtle. like, you know, and it's a popular critique. so also like i'm not wanting to i'm not wanting to overstate that everyone agreed with the end of history. it's just interesting how that framing really has to shape everything, like history is over the, future is now. what's the future going to be? so another example i have, i see your hand, kevin, like the matrix i was thinking about these two films within two months of each other, the matrix and phantom menace, that, like weirdly the matrix is the one where, like, technology has a history of, humans are enslaved to robots, we need to break out of it, and there will be a savior who will come and, like at the, and deal triumphs, you flies, at the impression o

john maguire reports from lewisham.er range of families. at the minute, there is a gap of over 800,000 children whose family qualify for universal credit, but they don't qualify for free school meals. so, that means testing, surely that has to be one thing. if you qualify for universal credit, then you should qualify for free school meals. because we know these are the most vulnerable children in society. in england, all children up to year 2 can have free school meals during term time. in year 3 and above, pupils from households on benefits could be eligible, for those on universal credit, net income must be less than £7,400 a year. the school's head chef has had many successes in national competitions and clearly loves the job he does and the difference it makes to children's lives. what ijust love is knowing i'm feeding the children and this could be the only meal they eat, sometimes. so, for me, a lot of love and passion goes in it. you didn't start off wanting to be a school chef? originally, i was in restaurants a

you can think of it as a situation similar to the molly maguire film. if you see any pictures of new york city ali union century, it is almost as bad as a coal mine. the struggle for survival is very similar, and what are your options if you are in the -- they care nothing about you at all under going to let you starve and discard you. we do not live in an ideal world, and we are happy to support somebody likes tweed. perhaps most dramatically in terms of tweeds support, for the working class of new york city, they bought the everlasting loyalty of many irish conflicts during this war. in 1863, the war was going badly and people in the north were no longer signing up. they were no longer enlisting, they were no longer volunteering, and so lincoln done what had never been done before, he instituted a federal draft. people had to serve in the army. subs titute, then you didyou had to u could find a way out. if you could pay for a substitute, then you didn't have to fight. now, in terms of people wanting to fight or not, there are a couple of consideration

john maguire, bbc news, lewisham. how have we got on with lunch today? the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. most rail services are getting back to normal this morning following strike action yesterday. but passengers using gwr trains into and out of paddington are being warned that industrial action will continue into the weekend. thousands of train drivers and other employees have walked out in a dispute over pay and conditions. gwr is advising people to only use trains if absolutely necessary. from this morning you'll be able to hire electric bikes from transport for london. 500 e—bikes — like this one which the mayor of london tried out last year — will be available. there are now more than 800 docking stations in the capital. american football fans packed out tottenham hotspur stadium at the weekend as nfl returned to the capital. and now the search is on to find the future stars of the sport in london. talent spotters from the united states have been at spurs this week putting hopefuls through th

john maguire has this report on her story.don to edinburgh without stopping. her speed saw her credited with delaying the inevitable takeover by diesel locomotives that was coming down the tracks. the flying scotsman, britain�*s best known express, gives passengers a sight they haven�*t seen since 1941. restaurant cars and railway kitchens are back again. and as britain adapted to post—war life, it was the scotsman chosen to highlight the return of on—board kitchens. welcomed by passengers, as this wholly unscripted exchange shows. have you enjoyed your lunch, sir? i've enjoyed it very much indeed, thank you. it's a very pleasant change after about, what is it, four years of sandwiches. she was taken around the world to showcase british engineering at its best, but often the business of running the scotsman ran into the buffers. her ownership changed hands several times. an extensive ten year restoration, costing more than £4 million, was completed six years ago by the national railway museum to give the engine a new lease of

i want to note the there are some movie in 1998 called pleasantville with kirsten dunst and tobey maguire. and isn't like part of it in black and white and parts of it in color. yeah. origin to the town in the form of color and like the mom -- in in the in the bathtub and that causes the tree to both catch on fire and gain color and so people start like they have no colored size. it's not subtle. it's not subtle. increase and like, you know, it's and it's a popular critique. so also like i'm wanting to i'm not wanting to overstate the like that everyone agreed with the end of history. it's just interesting how that framing really has to shape everything like history is over. the future is now what's the future going to be? so another example, i have i see your hand evan like the matrix. i was thinking about these two films within two like two months of each other the matrix and phantom menace. that like weirdly the matrix is the one where like technology has constrained us humans are enslaved to robots. we need to break out of it and there will be a savior who will come and like at the en

six seasons with more home runs and aaron judge had all of them, you said, by bonds, maguire or sosa, admitted, to -- well, steroid users. aaron judge is the face of that home run record, should be. asterisk, baseball fans understand that. you know that. anybody watching knows's in my mind, aaron judge is the real home run champion. >> he's the champ. >> for me, he is the champ, and the season, joe, he puts and hitting about .310 right now, probably not get the triple crown. fall a little short on batting average, but one of the best seasons in the history of major league baseball. as you said, doing it the right way. >> yankees had a chance to tie it earlier this year and not only gabe him a number low by comparison to other superstars, they then -- in a weird way, tried to embarrass him making that number public thinking the public would side with him. didn't happen. now -- big -- big -- heyday coming up. because, let' yankees lacked vision earlier this year. >> i was going to say, mika. forbes magazine, yankees worth $6 billion. aaron judge worth about one of those. >> talk about t

john maguire, bbc news, portsmouth. time for the weather now.of scotland. they will be increasing amounts of sunshine. it will take until the afternoon to brighten up in the south. a fine afternoon afterwards. we will see some cloud dripping down into wales and the midlands to the afternoon. increasingly turning showery. sporadic outbreaks of rain. perhaps there will be heavier rains for the southeast of england through wednesday evening into the early part of thursday night. thursday, a bit of a? around that. we've got two weather systems towards the north and one in the south. at the moment it looks like we will get off to a fine start and we might see some rain across the southern counties of england through the day. we will see hefty showers pushing across scotland and northern ireland. these two systems will continue to work towards the east overnight thursday into friday. i think this as it pulls to the south it could leave the wind light enough and moisture on the ground to produce some patches of fog. to end the week, it looks like engla

john maguire, bbc news, portsmouth.t will fill in all areas pretty much, bar the southeast of england and east anglia, by the end of the night. so these are the areas that we are looking at for a risk of some frost into the small hours of wednesday. elsewhere, the breeze picking up, more cloud and the cloud—bearing rain for scotland and northern ireland, but temperatures here in double figures. it will be a gray and wet start to wednesday for northern ireland and scotland, but northern ireland should brighten up pretty quickly, actually. i think by mid—morning, we'll be into some sunshine here. the rain pulls away from northern scotland by then as well. just a chance of some of the cloud and rain hanging back across eastern reaches of scotland into wednesday afternoon, but we'll see the front by then across northern england, fringing into the midlands, wales and the southwest, but the rain turning more intermittent and patchy by that stage. however, we're not really done with the front, i suspect. it looks like it could

john maguire, bbc news. ross joins us now. 0n dry land. how are you doing? on dry land., it was nice. 52 hours?! don't underplay — a stunning, it was nice. 52 hours?! don't underplay it. _ a stunning, it was nice. 52 hours?! don't underplay it. that _ a stunning, it was nice. 52 hours?! don't underplay it. that is - a stunning, it was nice. 52 hours?! don't underplay it. that is true. i don't underplay it. that is true. what happened? _ don't underplay it. that is true. what happened? you _ don't underplay it. that is true. what happened? you got i don't underplay it. that is true. what happened? you got reallyi what happened? you got really poorly — what happened? you got really oorl . ., ., , what happened? you got really oorl . ., ., poorly. yeah, well... it was all auoin poorly. yeah, well... it was all going quite _ poorly. yeah, well. .. it was all going quite well— poorly. yeah, well... it was all going quite well up _ poorly. yeah, well... it was all going quite well up until i poorly. yeah, well... it was all going quite well up until 24 i poorly. yeah, well...

john maguire was there yesterday, there will be a full report tomorrow.ander as fans. here�*s matt with a look at this morning�*s weather. matt, good morning. nota bad matt, good morning. not a bad day for most of you if you have any plans for the outdoors, dry and sunny weather around. a bit of a tricky bit of rain across southern areas but compared with his time yesterday, the rain is likely to be 20 or 30 miles further south and that, as you heard from charlotte, will have an impact on the marathon. let me take you to the chart as this area of low pressure is sliding south and east, it will clear the southern areas will brighten but outbreaks of rain across southern counties at the moment, look up close it has been to london four, a bubble coming through bringing heavy rain into south wales, devon course of the four connell somerset, could bring some updates of rain to the london area as we head into the start of the race but outbreaks quite widely, these southernmost counties heaviest around the english channel. if you are about to head to the startin

john maguire has got closer than as tourists ever get, right up close in it for himself.ip, you are in an equivalent mirror image if you like to get an idea of exactly what it would have been like to have been on board butjust look here. it's extraordinary. i know it's half a ship but incredible to think it was all brought up as one howl half on this cradle and you will remember the distinctive yellow cradle from the distinctive yellow cradle from the pictures of the day a0 years ago today. some of the yellow paint of course hasn't weathered so well but you get an idea when you look down the side, look down the whole of the ship, 600 oak trees were felled. she was built injust under ship, 600 oak trees were felled. she was built in just under two years to become henry viii's flagship of course. sunk in 15a5 in a battle with the frenchman recovered a0 years ago, but as i will tell you later on on breakfast this morning, still revealing her secret and telling us so much more about what life was like back then. join us later after the news, travel and weather where you are w

at least 115 people now killed including 49-year-oldlizabeth maguire who was found dead in her home clutching her cellphone. long time resident gordon meyer did manage to survive the raging flood waters and has no interest in building back again here. has this experience changed your desire to stay in cape coral? >> yes. >> you're reconsidering it? >> we're leaving oh, yeah. we're leaving. this house is too low, and a new house it would be comparable is a million dollars. >> reporter: now with a bridge back up on pine island and some families suddenly homeless after their mobile home park was wiped away -- >> it's just so hard to believe, so surreal. >> reporter: hope still remains stronger than hurricane force winds. search and rescue crews many with experience in the armed services find fallen american flags and place them upright once again. >> and sam joining me now. we're also learning this evening about possibly devastating developments with some railroad bridges there. >> reporter: lester, this is massively problematic. the owner, operator of the regional rail network tells me there's

yeah even crazier, the movie is "jerry maguire 2." [ laughter ] "do you know the human head weighs zeroce? [ light laughter ] "help me help the moon help me to help the moon." [ light laughter ] it's a big deal. when they heard, the space force was like, "oh, come on we haven't even gone up yet. come on, this is getting insane." [ light laughter ] "let us do something." let's get to some news -- today, president biden and other g7 leaders held a virtual meeting with ukrainian president zelenskyy, and pledged to support ukraine for as long as it takes. yep, nothing says "we're totally here for you" like a a zoom meeting from 5,000 miles away [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause "totally we're here we're here for you." but biden promised zelenskyy that the u.s. will continue providing ukraine with the support needed to defend itself it was a strong, powerful message, until the other leaders said, "joe, you're on mute joe? [ laughter ] "joe you're on -- press --" [ applause ] "we can't hear press mute we can't --" meanwhile, today, a top british spy official said that russia is running out o