we heard just now from mark bone, who chairs the midland county board of commissioners. the latest situation is it's good news. the water was supposed to go to 38 foot and ended at 35.05 feet. there's still a lot of damage and people have lost homes, but we're now in the rebuilding mode and trying to make things right instead of the mode where we're wondering what's going to happen. so at least we are on the downside of the slope. and it comes to something when the river cresting atjust over 35 feet is good news. the amount of rain you had, was that unusual? yes, very unusual. we've had that maybe one other time and that happened and that happened to be in 2017. but it was very unusual, we had over seven inches of rain. and mark, what happened when the dams failed? what happened

mark bone, thank you so much for talking to us. 0k, thank you very much. have been grappling with the mammoth task of reopening countries to tourists, while trying to keep everyone safe. greece has said it plans to start its tourist season onjune the 15th, with international flights operating from the first ofjuly. the uk's foreign office still advises against all but essential overseas travel, but all the major european destinations are now gradually relaxing their lockdowns. france currently allows only essential travel from abroad. it hasn't said when its foreign tourist ban will be lifted. many beaches are now open but sunbathing still banned. spain has started loosening its restrictions on a region—by—region basis. in italy, beaches, restau ra nts a nd bars will gradually open from june, along with all airports. mark lowen reports from northern italy, where the resort of lake como hopes to welcome tourists. perfection isn't shared, at least not for now. the jewel of lake como glitters in the stillness, but italy hopes to lure tourists back from two we

mark bone, thank you so much for talking to us. ok, thank you very much. stay with us on bbc news.d to be in lockdown against covid—19, but the message isn't getting through. this morning, an indian air force plane carrying mr gandhi's body landed in delhi. the president of india walked to the plane to solemnly witness mr gandhi's final return from the political battlefield. ireland has voted overwhelmingly in favour of gay marriage. in doing so, it has become the first country in the world to approve the change in a national referendum. it was a remarkable climax to what was surely the most extraordinary funeral ever given to a pop singer. it has been a peaceful funeral demonstration so far, but suddenly the police are teargassing the crowd. we don't yet know why. the prelaunch ritual is well—established here. helen was said to be in good spirits, butjust a little apprehensive. in the last hour, east timor has become the world's newest nation. it was a bloody birth for a poor country, and the challenges ahead are daunting. but for now, at least, it is time to celebrate. this is bb

mark bone there.cohen, is due to be released from prison on thursday as the authorities try to reduce the number of inmates because of the threat of covid—19. he was jailed last may after pleading guilty to campaign finance fraud and lying to congress. he admitted paying off two women who claimed, before the last us presidential election, that they'd had affairs with mr trump. it's expected he'll serve the rest of his three—year sentence at home. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: we go behind the scenes at south africa's newest soap opera, filmed under lockdown conditions. this morning, an indian air force plane carrying mr gandhi's body landed in delhi. the president of india walked to the plane to solemnly witness mr gandhi's final return from the political battlefield. ireland has voted overwhelmingly in favour of gay marriage. in doing so, it has become the first country in the world to approve the change in a national referendum. it was a remarkable climax to what was surely the most extra

that are coming because no matter what we do how long it can try to auction a farmer i mean bone in their mark of success over time repeatedly can be very demoralizing. you know watching this team i'm femi oke a a we asked medical professionals around the world how are you doing and what you heard is what they told us city day we are focusing on medical professionals on the front lines of the crown of i was pandemic and the emotional fallout that they're experiencing the reason we're doing that imaging this tweet is a mistake part of that online community and he says another group of people whose mental health could be affected our health care workers those in the front line who spend hours even days trying to tackle this disease i pray we emerge stronger after all the that was his suggestion for a discussion we should have mistake edgy we're about to have that discussion if you're online and you're watching and streaming vine you jump in the comments section and we will try our best but your comments into they said let me get the guests introduce themselves dishonest tell everybody who you ar

but the developments a bone graft of also the author mark on science goals on found. her younger sister maya recently converted to islam you know. so far she is the only muslim among the 7 children. so i had good things her sister decided to convert out because she was in love with a muslim. a marriage would only be possible after conversion. but if it doesn't have enough then i think i'm the one that. did 20 year old maya one talk with her family about her reasons. and. it's a tough situation for all of them are to visit with you and give a little. here get up and work with our parents were very alarmed when she converted but she can be a good person as a muslim too so it's all right it's her decision the most important thing is that she's a good person. just right. but when i'm dressed as a muslim and. on which i miss colors things just like the queen my family. i could go on wearing it but i don't know any western in love. looking at the problem isn't the religion but the people if you convert to islam and keep on wearing colored clothing that people might think th

. >> for some reason i'll never understand, he mailed us a knife, and we did some tool marking based on the bonest the wounds were consistent with the knife that was found. if the knife is clean, you're never going to be able to say, it was the murder weapon. >> after a while, detective sole is building a profile. they have his financial history. they have his odd behavior. they have his infidelity. >> and what he sees is a person who appeared to be this loving, attractive, doting father, who may in fact may be someone who's a murderer. >> this was a tough case to build, but finally they felt like they had enough to tip the scales to charge raven and bring him in. >> i'd never really had face to face with raven at the time. when i explained to him who i was and where i was from and then, you know, presented him with a warrant, i mean, he was, you know, visibly nervous and shooken. >> raven is arrested and then extradited to north carolina where he will be put on trial for the first-degree murder of his wife. and by the way, he's about to come face-to-face with a trail of mistresses. >> i just wan

key committee it's meant to scrutinize bare bones and had been without any there since late last year the backlog of bills includes a one that criminalizes marking china's national anthem and 15 anti-government protesters are appearing in a hong kong court charged over last year's mass rallies the group was arrested in april accused of helping to organize protests which were banned by the city's authorities and human rights experts have call for all of them to be released and for charges to be dropped the 1st hong kong protester to admit to writing charges were sentenced to 4 years in prison on friday. adrian brown joins us now live from hong kong so tell us about what's been happening in court 1st today with these to 15 pro-democracy campaign is aging. well fully i'm outside where scowling magistrates court and this is where the 15 activists have been appearing before a magistrate during the past hour we're not sure yet whether indeed any pleas have actually been entered but i think it seems almost certain that this case because of its scope will be referred to a higher court now these 15 activists are just ordinary activists they are figurehea

mark found that. >> they were getting ready to build a walmart. a construction worker came across bones.ed it. they dug up a bunch of bones. >> they were found a year after he disappeared. they sat in the morgue for 15 years. >> sat there all those years, even as those who loved david held out a shred of hope that he was alive somewhere. >> as far as i know he was disappeared. he was missing. >> but now detective velasquez had a hard truth to tell. david jackson was dead. not missing. and the way he had been hidden made it perfectly clear he had been murdered all those years ago. most likely before his friends or family even noticed he was gone, which put a final period on his mother's lingering hope for his return. and apparently an ex-wife's what-ifs. were you seriously thinking, you know, maybe some day i'll get back together with him. >> when it's your first love, you're always think, you know, wow. could it work? what if? >> strange how things turn out. barbara had moved back to florida, remarried again. had a daughter. took a job at walmart. but still held a candle for david, even

>> listen, brian, i live down here in martin county and i went down to local bone fish had some of the tables markedhere you can and cannot sit. it was crowded. it was one of the -- i have only been alive 45 years and i know it sounds ridiculous i'm not being hyperbolic one of the greatest moments of my life to see people out and smiling and talking and things seeming normal again. for 25% max capacity it was full, which i know sounds weird. wonderful. the state is doing fine. i think the barber shops get to open now it's monday or today or relatively soon. and it was great to see and you have to keep in mind these extended lockdowns i think everybody understands in the beginning there was some confusion. it's time to open up. the constitution is not on suspension. the government's obligation is to show why your business is essential. your obligation isn't to show the government your business is essential. remember, they are not allowed to infringe on constitutional rights it. has to be done for a compelling government interest which this is obviously number two is important. do the least restrictiv

bone cold. an emotional book to work on. >> the book by our guest, howard means, 57 shots, kent state and the end of american innocence. your phone calls. mark is first up, from orlando, florida. >> good morning and thank you for taking my call. i was a freshman at the university of missouri income lobbying missouri -- in columbia, missouri. 1970, ipring of remarried those unfortunate days -- i remember those unfortunate days. my understanding is cooler heads did not prevail on either side. had the students not continued with demonstrations, things may have been different? and the story was, there was a professor who helped to get students out of the line of fire. because of his efforts, many students did live. that was the story. thank you and treat up you. >> thank you. you are right on on all the subjects. cooler heads did not prevail. nobody had a plan b. they were all heading toward this disaster. the students did not have particularly good leadership -- this is ironic in a way -- the students for a democratic society, the most radical element on campus, had been banned the previous year because of actions in 1969. they knew how to run

mark meredith, fox news. arthel: a devastating day in the world of music as we mourn the loss of little richard, a founding father of rock and roll. he died after a battle with boner at the age of 87. aishah hasnie is live in new york city with more on the details of the life and legacy of little richard. aishah. >> reporter: arthel, we are learning just a little more about what happened to him. his base guitarist tells tmz that he had been sick for at least two months and that he died in his tennessee home, surrounded by his family, his brother, his sister and his son. richard wayne pedimen was born in 1932 in georgia to a conservative family. he left home at a teenager to pursue singing. his big break came with tutti fruity, followed by a major hit, rip it up, long, tall sally and good golly, miss molly. his brand included then unknown grates like james brown and jimmyen drinks. he -- hendricks. he was known as one of rock and roll's founding fathers. he was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame in 1986. >> so i started at a young age, i started singing and -- but my dad didn't like my singing. my mama did. my dad told me i was hollering too loud. when i