mclean. >> thanks very much. absolutely w we're taking by any means necessary approach in the rural utilities service using every tool that we do have available to us my colleague keith adams who heads the telecom program works with federal agencies to coordinate our efforts, and our elected program we are seeing rural electric cooperatives deployed smart grid technologies using fiber assets, which then can be leveraged in partnership with local co-ops to be able to provide consumer broadband services. we are seeing some amazing projects come before our loan committee where we have reliable revenues and reliable levels of universal service support where we've seen fiber to the home. we just recently approved a batch of loans in south dakota that are some of the more remote areas that are bring fiber to technology. so it is possible to be able to do this, but there are segments of the rural market that the story is still being written as to what levels of support will be available. there's a major proceeding at th

. >> our live team coverage begins with jim handly who is inside capital one headquarters in mclean. jim, walk us through the last-minute preparations. >> i'll tell you, both candidates have been in the house, they've been here half an hour. as you mention we are an hour away. because the eyes of the political nation really are watching this race. only one of two statewide races this november. we have just 49 more days, but a lot can happen in this debate. this is the only statewide live televised debate between these two and it is happening before 400 invited guests here at the world headquarters of capital one. we are here now, we want to show you some aerials because this place is magnificent and it is growing as we speak. it will be the second tallest structure in our region, 32 stories when all is said and done. and it will be bringing about 5,000 jobs to this region. of course, jobs will be a big topic tonight. >>> also, expect to hear about president trump, the trump factor could play a big role in this race, perhaps in this debate tonight. >> you're going to see plenty of pol

. >> and i'm jim handly across the river at capital one world headquarters in mclean. both candidates arrived in the house. i just saw lieutenant governor ed northam and ed gillespie getting ready in a couple hours, they will face-off in their first statewide televised debate. chuck todd is going to join me in just minutes. first we are keeping our eye on those major hurricanes swirling around the atlantic and where they are headed next, wendy. >> that's right. we are going to have more on those hurricanes in just a moment. first we're going to follow the breaking news out of mexico city where a magnitude 7.1 earthquake has rattled buildings and nerves and caused some deaths. chris lawrence is at our live desk. >> yeah, wendy. we have just learned that at least 42 people have now been killed. people in mexico city say the shaking was strong and it seemed to go on that's just coming into our newsroom. first responders and everyday people have been shouting into piles of rubble trying to see if anyone is trapped inside. we've seen people working, digging through rubble w

news 4's jim hadley is in mclean to set the scene for us. jim. >> hi, jim. >> hi, guys. we are just about three hours away less than from a debate and race you mentioned the nation will be watching. is it a bellwether for mid terms next year? is it a referendum on donald trump? this is the first and only live televised debate around the commonwealth on all nbc stations tonight. so, this is a first. the stakes could not be higher for both candidates. welcome to the capital one world headquarters. folks, this is a taj mahal right here in the heart of tyson's corner in mclean, virginia. when all is said and done they are building this ginormous tower. these pictures from chopper 4, when all is said and done it will be 32 stories, only the washington monument will be taller in our region. there will be almost 5,000 employees here. jobs will be a big focus of this debate tonight. inside the arena, if you will, 350 invited guests. we're going to be hearing from some of those guests later on. david culver will join us, too. he's talk to millennials outside now. let's tell you a

it took her out of courtesy to tell her talk of the mclean. border to jordan was that's our fridge or tell. you where the degree of time and then to do it in the. time is not a factor for the nomads they advance at their own pace. the van leads the way. the yaks are the fastest. the sheep and goats follow close behind. the. line your home. for a long long going both of them like one. of those on the whole. if you do. it's a long four day ride to the new pastures. twenty year old brings up the rear. lug of a small russian van is almost thirty five years old but he wouldn't swap it for the world he has absolute trust in his vehicle. and i asked them to. do it all from a. doctor up to five hundred homes are the ones that come with it that this part of the for combat is the. follow that up with what if not you know you don't want to find out that. a few kilometers back by out the clan chief is smiling he's just had some good news . i know before we talk about a plan was to just sort of put. the path narrows on some of the animals panic. and. the l

mclean, we are getting ready to write the farm bill, what policies do we need to change, what do we need to do differently to make it such that it's easier, you know, to get these i think th-- to get these done. >> thank you for that question and thank you for your leadership on this issue. as we look at the importance of broadband infrastructure and the tool, the lifeline it is for quality of life and economic prosperitity, we are really looking at this at usda from three different pieces. i mentioned looking at the different agencies that we are working on the topic at the federal level and making sure there's better collaboration there, also, looking at how to increase innovation in the deployment of this technology, and then the third piece is what you are tauching on, what are the internal processes and programs that we have at usda and how can we make the tools easier to use and easier to apply for. we look forward to working with the committee as you write the bill to offer specific improvements to the farm bill program. >> bringing revenues up and stable, whether it's through the

nancy mclean. >> wow. i am so thrilled to see how many of you are here. we have felt such great community in durham and it's so nice to work out and see so many friends and colleagues that i haven't met yet but hope too. thank you so much for coming. i also want to give a special thanks to tom the took a special interest in this book when i was still writing and revising its butt contacted me to set this up. i'm really grateful to be here. >> can you hear in the back. >> oh dear. okay. i'm you get my big voice on. how's that. >> can i hold it? [inaudible] i will do my best. can you hear me now? good. a military a little bit about how i came to this topic of what i learned and then i want to share with you a few passages from the book and the will open it up to your questions and comments. i am a historian of social movement. i have a particular interest in u.s. south and about ten years ago i had just finished another book and i was in philadelphia and i went into the american service committee archives that i learned about a story i had never heard about

the main party candidates for gillispie and northam earlier this week in mclean. >>> arizona senator john mccain said he didn't vote for the cassidy-graham bill named after the two senators sponsoring it, and two others have indicate that does they will vote against the bill. >>> we will talk with john dickerson about that coming up. >>> but it's been a month since hurricane harvey slammed through houston and the big issue is debris, a ton of it. and there could take six more months until it's gone. >> these are the cabinets. >> reporter: michelle has texas-sized problem on her front lawn. >> this is not acceptable. we are trying to move forward as a city and this is a health hazard. >> reporter: one month after harvey and three weeks ea a mountain of memories and horse flies and mildew. the harris county judge is helping to relieve recovery efforts. >> even if 90% is picked up at some point and you are in the 10% you are not happy and i understand it. >> reporter: houston officials say that trucks have removed only about 5% of harvey's wreckage. in southeast texas, 800,000 people ha

todd: we are back, liza mclean, virginia, with the two candidates.ortham.in with ralph if thed be unlikely president would take your calls. how would you work with the president, considering how important the federal government is to the virginia economy? one how he attacks people who have attacked him. how you will -- how will you handle it? dr. northam: it is important. there are a few areas you will be able to work together. earlier, i served in the united states army. i am a big believer in carrying a big stick. if we can build up the military in this country, then, i will do everything i can to work with our president. wonderfule most warships in newport news, in my backyard. he has also said he would end sequestration costs in our economy. i will work with him in that regard. i will appreciate there is no government shutdown. these are some things we share in common. there are some things, chuck, that are detrimental to the, of virginia. the first is the travel ban that did nothing more than fear mongering. my opponent supported it. he's talkin

scott: the mclean resident set a "guinness book of world records." becoming the oldest woman at 67 years old to cross the united states by bicycle. >> when i got to delaware i was extremely happy. all the pictures of me that day have a smile wide across my face. scott: you would think after her cross-country trip she would be satisfied and content on what she accomplished but not so fast. lynn is planning her next adventure in the spring. she wants to bike the pacific coast highway and bike across canada. she is one tough woman on a mission. >> because i can still ride. i still love it. i can still do it. my legs are still there for me. i still have the will and the determination. scott: message to her generation. >> you have to do what you with what you have. you will astonish yourself with what you can do. scott: peddling hard to the next great adventure -- pedaling hard to the next great adventure. erin: pacific coast highway is a beautiful bike ride. i have done it in a car. good for her. inspiring. she looks fantastic, too. alison: she does. so

and theph northam former counselor to president gege faced off tuesday in mclean in a live, televised gubernatorial debate that will shape the commonwealth's future. the violence that erupted in charlottesville was passionate. view is the statues should remain and we should place them in historical contexts so people can learn. we don't have to glorify the objects. we can educate them about them. >> personally i believe the statue should be in museums with historical context. if somebody wants to look at the statues, they can, but if they don't, they are not glaring in their face. jay: some wonder if president trump's policies will hurt or help the candidates. >> i think some of the policies are detrimental to virginia, in your supportive of most of them. work with the trump administration on policies and programs that are good for virginia and i will oppose them when there are things that are not. jay: in news. former trunkin, campaign chair paul manafort is calling on the release of details on conversations maintained -- obtained through secret surveillance. cnn reported that paul m

you can see we're all green all good through mclean.ll let you know if that causes any slowdowns to. also quiet on the way to bwi as well as reagan national. wide view right now speed sensors showing all green on the map. as we move over for a look 95 northbound problem free out of fredericksburg. also looking nice top side of the beltway speed sensors 58 through beltsville. 70 in frederick really good conditions. metro service kicks up at 5:00 a.m. any questions at erin fox5 d.c. on twitter. >> equifax hit with a $70 billion lawsuit. crowned in atlantic city. >> here's a live look at port ccanaveral still dealing with the outer bands of hurricane irma. time right now is 4:38. back in a moment. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ at ikea, we believe that for every busy day there should be a cozy dream bedroom. ♪ ♪ ♪ that you can find the comfort you're looking for at a price you've been waiting for. ♪ ♪ ♪ that the cost of a good night's sleep shouldn't keep you up at night. ♪ ♪ ♪ and we believe... that cozy should never be costly. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ♪ >> time is 4:

a key figure who had to be brought along for this was a man called victoria mclean. fitzroy could speak italian and a guard post around benghazi were manned by italians. he could speak italian but it was only sort of italian because he had learned italian who starting with will asap hard. italian he spoke with was a 15th century italian. as they approached the first italian checkpoint fitzroy will will spoke in what must have sounded like dante will open yonder so i and my companions enter and the italians were so astonished that he just drove then. they drove ahead in the dark and most of the kayaks were punctured so none could be use of a called off the operation. there were four of them in this operation. as they were marching out they realized instead of for they had become six because two italian soldiers obviously thinking some weird military parade was taking place in the middle of the night had joined the back of the line so i think this was the only time in the war will. access soldiers marched together in perfect harmony. as they left fitzroy was completely

aside from that we also have a crash out in mclean.aution on the eastbound side of leesburg pike by laurel hill. back to you guys. >> all right, new this morning, another dubious distinction for d.c. area traffic. >> a traffic data firm has released a new study about the worst traffic hot spots in the nation. coming in at number one on the list the northern virginia stretch of i-95 south. we knew. that our bob barnard is there live with more than two dozen traffic jams every day. and you're driving you're doing a pretty good clip right there. >> no care in the world. >> reporter: not a care in the world. where is there a nearby mcdonald's? it's breakfast time. no, i think because it's southbound 95 that's the worst in the nation, you got to believe this is more toward the afternoon, evening commute and as you mentioned, 23, roughly 23 traffic jams a day on average. drivers who take this stretch of 95 from the fairfax county parkway and south to fredericksburg lose about 33 minutes a day in traffic. and the average backup, they say, is

we are at 67 degrees right now in mclean, virginia. weather-wise across the area, for today and its past weekend we have a big area of showers with us. and right off the coast is jose. it is contributing to that. the high today will get up to 80 degrees and i will have more on the track of maria, another storm in mine coming up in 10 minutes. -- in line. brian: tc fire and ems responding to 16th street and mount oliver road. firefighters had to use the jaws of life. we are told that at least one of the injuries is critical. right now it's not exactly clear what caused the crash. forew at 6:03, a busy night police in virginia and maryland. print -- they have now given the all clear at that road and there is a similar situation in college park. except there someone called to report a guy with a gun near fraternity row. campus police:00 said everything was clear. people as fary: way from texas, remembering a howard county teacher killed by her boyfriend. police say that he shot her in the back of the head earlier this month and she was fo

another vehicle taking up disabled parking at mclean, virginia, schools. but this makes the moms mad. >> we were just toy store. so there is a u.p.s. truck that was double parked. not only taking up both handicap spaces but blocking in the curb cut-out. >> they sent us this video of the ups truck parking in the handicap spots as they lead and unload the trucks. >> they are the only handicap spaces at the shopping center. i waited for 30 minutes watching him. we just left. you don't want to be with him on day he doesn't have access to a toy store. isn't that right? scott: she says this is not an isolated incident. >> it's not just one truck. it's a systemic problem that needs addressing. scott: she documented it happening at two other locations with other drivers. >> here it comes. scott: "7 on your side" uncover as the u.p.s. driver in purcellville pulls in to a space that blocks the crosswalk and in between two handicap spots making them useless for anyone getting out of a side loading van. >> can you tell me why you are parked here in between two handica

live from capital one headquarters in mclean here is nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd. [applause] >> good evening i am chuck todd and welcome to the virginia gubernatorial debate between the democratic lieutenant governor ralph northam and republican nominee ed gillespie hosted by the northern virginia chamber of commerce the school of government at george mason university. this debate is airing on all nbc stations across the state of virginia national antispam and streaming live on the nbc washington app. let me begin quickly by covering the rules of today's event that the debate will last one hour and who became a two-minute opening statements from each candidate and then our panelists and myself will pose questions directly to the candidates. i should note these questions determined by nbc news and the panelists and have not been reviewed by the candidates or the northern virginia chamber. each candidate will have one minute and 30 seconds to respond and the candidate answering first will have an additional 1-minute rebuttal. as moderator rese

that was church pastor michael mclean explaining what happened.eased a description of the body. billie was last seen september 18th when she was entering a military base in norfolk where she worked at a sandwich shop. billie went to dr. henry wise jr. high school in upper marlboro. her family is hoping and praying that this body does not belong to their loved one. tisha lewis fox5 local news. >> racially ch have been popping up across the d.c. area and now postal inspectors are looking into who left some of these racist fliers at a maryland post office. the fliers shaped like business cards were found at a post office along edgewater drive in capitol heights. most of them say white lives matter. another one has the words new order with the swastika sign. fox5 spoke to a mail handler from the post office and he tells us that he and his coworkers noticed these cards while they were on break. >> i would hope it's not a coworker. we have other people in the building like contractors and other stuff like that so i'm not saying it's them or anything lik

day and half on the line."...resources to support the firefighters with whatever they need.scott mcleanre spokesman: "you have the sleeper trailers over here where people can sleep...air conditioning comfort. you have meals are set up here. everything is here as a little city to support, very easy to get to all the items that you need to get to."once their rest time is over they're back on the lines, risking their lives to save homes and lives.captain chris allen, lodi fire dept: "you have to have a firefighters heart to do this job, and i think all of us here have that." (steve) so far crews say 20 homes have been destroyed, with hundreds more threatened. police say a man is under arrest for suspicion of starting the fire near a campground site. (vicki) also in northern california crews say the helena fire has burned more than five-thousand acres. the fire first broke out two days ago near the towns of helena and junction city. the trinity county sheriff's department has issued several evacuations. so far two- thousand people have been evacuated from their homes. crews say the cause of

fox5's political reporter ronica cleary live in mclean where the debate is happening tonight. you you you pointed out if there is excitement we're not seeing it out there tonight. not yet, but i wanted to show you the results of a poll that came out. tonight the ruts good for ralph nor come. ed gillespie at 41 spread. a ten point spread. as we learned in that presidential race in 2016 the polls are not always 100 percent accurate. another interesting part of that poll it asked likely voters about the issues that matter most to them now ranking at the top, the economy followed by healthcare, taxes -- excuse me, healthcare, education, taxes and immigration . i've got with me right here, a democrat and a republican. give me your names and tell me when you think about voluntaryingment i know you hold offs as you you have held off. what is the issue that you think is the most important to your constituents and when you pull the lever. >> i'm paul submit ^berg i'm a ebb in of the alexandria city council and for me i think related to the economy that's going to be transit and transpo

this of course which killed luke or both musically it is a little susie there's louis who is really mclean with blue certain. father several it says peace is not something to be defended at all costs the russian orthodox church supports the state and its political and even its military objectors in response to the perceived external pressures on russia there's precious seem to have two main origins the west with its support for the ukraine and what russia perceives as a threat from radical islam. it's . just past six o'clock eight i think the morning. mosque and muslims are gathering for the festive. this. is. a sleeve big mosque it's from a small. compared to france. right here right it shows three. said i want to see what i'm going to like when i get to either he thought. i was there if she did see was there already here globally most of us of us to live in europe because. i was there all day was the most complete human part was a. part of the most hearing is not just us. you're going to the same lines it's a lot and i mean you're not just in the middle or i mean by forcing yourself or d

amy: now mclean tweeted -- "more one for the shock doctrine record books will stop trump uses irma to push for tax cuts while ththe storm is still happening." in mexico, the death toll from thursday's devastating 8.2 magnitude earthquake has risen to 90 people as rescue teams continue to seararch throughgh e rubble in parts of the s southen states of oaxaca and chiapas. this is survivor oscar morga in oaxaca. >> we are practically left with nothing. >> did you lose everything? >> absolutely everything. a friend came to o help me becae authorities are not helping us. they just cast us by. they are not helping us. amy: we'll have more voices from mexico on the earthquake later in the broadcast. meanwhile, in italy, an unexpected flooding in the western port city of livorno has killed at least six people. this is livorno resident, piero caturelli. >> in all my years, i don't remember a storm like t this tht has caused all this damage. it is incredible. it started around d 10:00 0 p.md contntinued until l this warnin. in my living memory, there is never been anything like this. amy: the u

look at how it's shapal fur us for the everything outside. 70 at langely school, mclean. the last of the stragglers heading out of school this afternoon. temperature wise is 70 or so. in the everything the temperatures will drop back. we have a few more clouds around and we will have a persistent breeze. if you have a constant winds it keeps it from reaching the potential. we will see the 50s, maybe 40's. not as widespread of this morning. we head through tonight and the front is coming through. showers on pennsylvania. north and west. it's 501 on leesburg. 58 in annapolis. 53 in leonardtown. in the afternoon plenty of sunshine. partly to mostly sunny. only near 70 degrees or so. strong wind out of the north but it will keep us on the cool side. talk about the fall for fairfax kids-fest all weekend long. 10:00 to 7:00 on saturday. 10:00 to 5:00 on sunday. any plans you have going on this weekend. just know it will be cooler through the afternoon. for sure each morning is cold. talk about the beach. what is good at the shore. if you want real warmth you have to create some

most of course which still blowtorch both music it is a little susie there's louis who is really mclean with blue certain. part of several that says peace is not something to be defended at all costs the russian orthodox church supports the state and its political and even its military objectors in response to the perceived external pressures on russia there's precious seem to have two main origins the west with its support for the ukraine and what russia perceives as a threat from radical islam. it's . just past six o'clock eight i think the morning. mosque and muslims are gathering for the festive. just. to. see me big mosque is a small. compared to frank. i have a right to show three. a set a morning when i'm going to like i want to get to i've already thought. i was there if she. was there already you're lovely nice oblivious of us to live in europe which. was the day i was the most complete human pride was a. part of the most hearing is not. just us. you're going to the point of the saying my thesis is in the me your life is in the middle already by forcing yourself more the way yo

[applause] chuck: we are back here in mclean, virginia with the two cabinet -- candidates for governor of virginia. saysortham, your opponent attacks on president trump make it unlikely the president would take your calls if you become governor. if you do win the race, how would you work with the president, considering how important the federal government is to the virginia economy? you know how he attacks people that have attacked him. how will you handle that? lt. gov. northam: it is important. let me tell you a couple areas we will be able to work together. as i said earlier, i served in the u.s. army. i'm a big believer in carrying a big stick. if we can build up the military in the country, i can do everything i can to work with the president. we build the most wonderful warships and submarines in newport news, in my backyard. he also said he would end sequestration. that costs us a tremendous amount of money in the economy, so i will work with him in that regard. i would just as sooner appreciate there is no government shutdown, because that also hurts our economy. these are thin

deputies found teresa birchfield of mclean in the back seat of a car with the inmate. this happened outside the fauquier county detention center on tuesday. deputies say she gave the inmate cigarettes and vitamin supplements. she's married to a d.c. attorney appointed to the president's trust. >>> a little girl's mother or aunt helped to catch a man accused of exposing himself inside a home depot. >> he went up to an 8-year-old girl and exposed himself the other day. >> a woman and her family confronted him and took a picture and police used that photo to track him down. he was arrested and charged with indecent ex poush sure and assault and battery. he will be in court next month. >>> an update n the georgetown trail controversy. the group filed a temporary restraining during the purple line's construction. the group that wants the restraining order is asking for a delay in tree cutting along the trail. according to wtop, the state says it can only delay the tree cutting operation by a day or two. a longer delay could risk the project. suspending the tree cutting woul

the discussion says they cancel has been working towards releasing it from the label as us dustin mcleantution. -- as a systemically important institution. >> this company is supposed to be making money now, and making money by 2020. i am guessing by 2019 we will hear about 2025. this could be structurally not preferable. his capital structure is to have reached. -- is to leveraged. juliette: some of the investors willing -- will receive their money back from citadel by the end of the year. a spokesman said we have routinely made profit distribution across a number of our funds over the past 20 years. that is your bloomberg business flash. after less than two years -- has turned the corner. an exclusive interview. there is a thing where we never go back to the past. confident we are moving forward and that this final decision of the majority of the society, so it will have to go through a huge internal reform. that is what i am feeling. there is no chance for argentina to go to the past. >> it sounds like you think it is dead already. >> she will be there. she will express an important p

. >> reporter: she spends her down time at work at this mclean's doctor's office. tuning into puerto rican radio stations. >> i'll listen to any bit of news that i can get. every day, all day, all night, because you can't sleep. >> reporter: she can't sleep, can hardly eat. >> because i don't know if they're eating. i feel guilty eating. >> reporter: guilt, a feeling susan baez shares. >> i feel comfortable here, but i feel guilty that i have water. >> reporter: this week susan's employers nob alis scrambled to get her, her two kids out of puerto rico on private plane. susan's extended family still there, still struggling. >> the big problem in the island is gas and diesel. without that, nobody can help each other. i have family in the west side of the island in the mountains that i cannot check in. my heart was broken because i could not go there because there's no gas. >> reporter: meantime charmain praying her phone rings to hear her parents on the other end. >> my faith is a big part. it's very hard. >> reporter: she also has family, her father who needs some m

. >> reporter: from the mclean doctor's office where charlottesvilcharmain works, she is hoping, praying she can reach her parents who live in a less populated town. >> i still don't know what's going on with them. we don't know anything. >> reporter: she, like susan, carrying an immense guilt. >> because i don't know if they're eating. i feel guilty eating. i do. do they have water? i feel guilty eating. >> reporter: can you imagine that? feeling guilty eating. a lot of folks trying to channel that guilt into doing something like this, trying to help anyway they can. right now i can tell you just checked in with the organizers, they're trying to get some of these boxes packed out as soon as they can to help the police down there in puerto rico with basic supplies. socks, name it. wendy? >> tha powerful stuff. i don't think people realize how big that island of puerto rico is. it's not just some little resort area that people visited. there is a lot of outside cities that it's impossible to get to. so, they need help, you know, systemically. they need holistically they need help, not jus

mclean, virginia, republican line. caller: good morning.ery angry to listen to people like number one, the reporter from bloomberg, saying that these ridiculous things about jeff sessions, he is after sanctuary cities and deporting immigrants. totally overlooks the fact that he is trying to round up the ms 13 people who are destroying our youth. getting back to puerto rico, it makes me furious to listen to these democrats who have been so brainwashed by the media. trying to turn this into donald trump's katrina. the problem is, the electrical plan is a perfectly good shape, it is the wiring that is destroyed. normally, the money goes to the electric company would have gone know, all of the infrastructure, but the corruption in puerto rico has been so tremendous, they have been neglected and you have to but new wires in to run the water pumps and the pumps to get the gasoline into the gas stations make the elevators work , it is like starting from scratch. for them to call president trump greedy,nd selfish and it has got to stop. really. it

and we have flotillas, a total of nine large ships and i'll just cut right to the oak hill, wasp, mclean and abraham lincoln and iwo jima, and the ferrigate in new york. that is an aircraft carrier and large platforms of helicopters, that is an operation, for most americans has never been mobilized for this type of emergency response effort inn or history. to the extent it meets the need, we're saving hundreds if not thousands off the island collectively. i would be surprised because we're mobilizing ourselves in a way we've never mobilized before. the governor and the president of the united states and the governor of puerto rico were all pleased so i am no position to assess it as a positive outcome. >> with so many people that evacuated from the keys and given the level of destruction there. any time estimate on when people might be able to return to the keyses? >> the keys are going take a whine, there's reason that it may or may not have been bent. that route one is a large, expansive bridge essentially and all of that has to be looked at for structural integrity. i would expect the

cut right to the kearsarge wasp mclean and "uss abraham lincoln "and iwo jima, an air craft carrier and large platform for helicopters. an operation, most americans, can't picture it, never mobilized for this type of emergency response nefrt our history. so to the extent i can assess it, pretty proud of that. the extent it meeds the need, hope it does, because we're saving hundreds if not thousands off this island collectively. we're mobilizing ourselves in ways we never did before and governor matt, president of the united states and the governor of puerto rico rosella are pleased in phone calls today. i'm in no better from this podium or where they are to assess it as a positive action. >> so many people evacuated from the keys and given the level of destruction there, any time estimate on when people might be able to return to the keys? >> the keys are going to take a while. we have not assessed the structural integrity of the bridges there. there's early reason to believe some of the draw bridges up may or may not have been bent. so restoring those will take time. that route 1 is a

a british man has died in sri lanka after being attacked by a crocodile. 24—year—old paul mclean whohing his hands in the lagoon when he was killed. in a statement, the paper said it was heartbroken over his death. gamekeepers in argyll and bute have expressed concern after more than 11,000 farmed salmon escaped into local rivers. they say there's real concern over how crossbreeding would affect the wild fish. anyone fishing in the area has been told to kill the farmed salmon if they are caught, rather than return them to the river. the american actor harry dean stanton, known for his roles in the godfather ii, alien and twin peaks, has died at the age of 91. he appeared in over 100 films and tv shows over 6 decades, and was well known in hollywood circles for his showbiz lifestyle. his most recent film, lucky, is due to be released later month. the world's top ballet dancers will perform in hull tonight for a special gala performance, which is also something of a homecoming. breathe principles all began their careers at a small dance school in the city. i think it's a very ——i think

the first panel acting administrator mclean referenced the stability of the fund impacts our ability to make investments, our ability to keep rates affordable, our ability to provide comparable services. our ability to get loan funds from your rural utility services. all of those things cascade into impacting our ability to provide these services in a very difficult economic situation in rural america. the second thing i would briefly say is to ensure that we create the proper incentives to focus broadband providers, to invest in rural america, with the economic challenges. >> okay. thank you. mr. olinick, i know senator stabenow asked you about the rural energy part of the farm bill. this is a related question. you talked about how reap allows your clients to save electricity and money while making their operations more stable and profitable. how do you take advantage of the opportunities of the energy program and as someone who works with reap, what improvements do you think we could make so that it's more effective for rural users? >> thank you for the question, senator. one of th

scott mclean, cal fire spokesman: "you have the sleeper trailers over here where people can sleep...airu have meals are set up here. everything is here as a little city to support, very easy to get to all the items that you need to get to."(pam) at least 20 homes have been destroyed by the fire, with hundreds more threatened. one man is under arrest, accused of starting the fire outside a designated area for campfires. ( steve ) happening right now... a wildfire in southern california is forcing evacuations. this is a live look at what is being called the la tuna fire... the fire is near burbank and it is threatening about 200 homes. it started a little over four hours ago and has forced the closure of the 210 freeway in both directions. firefighters are dealing with challenging conditions with the temperature over 100 degrees and gusting winds. this fire has burned 500 acres so far. let's take a look outside right now... a very hot and hazy day all around the bay area.(steve) chief meteorologist brittney shipp joins us now with the four zone forecast. oppressive heat is forecast across

the picture you are seeing on the front pages paul mclean, financial times journalist who was reportedly. all the back pages have dramatic pictures of the crowd congestion and trouble outside the emirates and in wider london last night. the pictures look quite horrific, with the players. cologne fans storming the players. cologne fans storming the emirates. the arsenal manager said he did not think the match would go ahead. it was after 9pm before they could get the fans that we re before they could get the fans that were allowed in into the crowd, and some fans had bought tickets from touts, and it has all gone off, is the back page of the son. —— sun. we are aware of how much bigger rugby union players are today. i was terrified playing at school against 14 stone players, but what about the heaviest prop in rugby union history? he plays for worcester, he is only 23, but he is 22 stone and £7, the heaviest prop ever. and he is still growing. how much does he way? 22 stone, seven pounds and four ounces. he has chicken and salmon for lunch, not one or the other. a chicken and a salmon! ye