national grid can tell us when it use the washing machine.but it is telling consumers when is the cheapest time number one for them to use their electricity. and of course, the most energy—saving time. they don't want people to over load the systems and overload the grid and they want them to be used at their most economical and that helps consumers from a point of view in terms of the money in their pocket and that's one of the key points about this, i think, is the fact that they want energy companies to follow suit. they have developed the softwa re follow suit. they have developed the software that tells you when is the most effective time for you to use your washing machine or put your dishwasher on or whatever it maybe and that's one of the key points behind it. and was whether people will do it is the other side? it is nothing new. years ago we used to be told when was the cheapest time to put on your storage heater or to use the telephone. my dad would always say if you want to use the phone wait until after 7pm and then you can do it

efficiency because it pumps its water uphill at night using cheap electricity it buys from the national grid during the day. if we were to move completely away from fossil fuel power stations, would that mean that this sort of power station would be able to run? in reality, if we need to pump that water up the hill we need to buy that electricity from the market somewhere, whether that's a thermal power station, a set of windmills, gas power station, whatever it might be. why are there not more of these around? i suppose the greatest challenge is finding a suitable place in the uk to build them. you've seen yourself that you've got to have them in a specific area, it's got to have two legs, the lakes are ideally close together, good vertical separation. are not the kind of things you can easily build on the back of a wagon and reel them in somewhere. those lakes need to exist or you need to create them, so it comes with cost. so i think it's a limited amount of options in terms of locations for these places. does get lonely down here? sometimes. while this is parent our homes, curt hawkins h

championship matches of that sport they call football, this bad boy springs into action to supplement our national gridlivering power to our homes in under 12 seconds. it's an incredible view. it's one of the fastest responding power stations on the planet and we'll have a nosy inside the thing later in the programme. dinorwig offers a semi—renewable energy solution at a time when our national resources are being used up. as solar, wind and tidal power alternatives advance, we're craving a method of using their generated energy 24/7 despite the weather or time of day and this is where batteries come in. now, this isn't your stereotypical battery. admittedly when i say battery you probably think of the ones in these. these are rechargeable lithium ion batteries. we really can't live without these. lithium ion batteries have truly revolutionised electronics. they power the mobile miracles that we use every day. they have a high—density,, meaning they can store a lot of electricity relative to their small size, so we can easily carry them around and recharge them hundreds of times. inside cells are layers

i think a few weeks ago a few months ago it was a matter of woodcutter that is viewed as their national grid. yes they are a nation therefore they have the right to become a state for the past few weeks this has changed and now it is no longer national right now it is a market of see the rise now it is the mother of democratic right now i'm not there of human rights because i'm out there so what we will see in barcelona on sunday is not just throwing the band people defending their right to vote but it will also be democratic it will also be republicans it will also be socialist it will also be people from a wide range of ideologies which will gather together. states. they will not defeat because i mean a military station. i want to thank you so much there is so much to sort of on the route with these these kinds of things as we've seen centuries of conglomerations of countries and now we're seeing places you know be independent and go through this process and i want to thank you for helping us understand the ideas of catalonia and what's going on there we look forward to having you on again

75% efficiency because pubs comes to uphill at night using cheap electricity it buys from the national grid energy generates during the day. if we were to have completely away from fossil fuel power stations, with this sort of power stations, with this sort of power station be able to run? if we need to pump out what robbie hill, we have to buy at somewhere, whether thatis have to buy at somewhere, whether that is a thermal power station, windmills, gas power station. michael dugher maybe. i i have a lot more of these? the greatest challenge is to find a suitable place. you have to have them in a specific area, it has to have two la kes, specific area, it has to have two lakes, reasonably close together, with vertical separation, they are not the kind of things you can easily build on the back of a wagon and wheel in somewhere. lakes need to exist or are you would need to create them, so that comes at a cost. i think there are a limited amount of opportunities for locations. do you never get lonely down here? sometimes! was this powering our homes, catwalk and some top tips to help our offe

to own the wind turbines and sell the electricity from them and their solar panels back to the national grid for profits and the consequence is the traditional left wing greens run local government in coalition with the conservative c.d.u. merkel has taken the green idea and used it to her advantage the greens. consolatory if they want to keep things more than they don't want to do. so back to the rally one of your supporters here just said to me that you're so close to merkel you might as well be married what would you say today if you didn't listen to a speech. one of my supporter said to you he was perhaps speaking with you and not listening to my speech and that's the reason why you think there is there is a difference between you and michael because people say you're too close or she's taken your ground i mean america is not taking my ground i'm going to be doing what i'm suggesting they say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery in that case at least not in shultz can take some consolation but his opponent has figured out how to please a very many people most of the time and that'

the national grid are calling it the greenest summer on record .urces. the grid has launched software that aims to tell us the cheapest time to turn on appliances up to two days in advance. the competition and markets authority is investigating a price comparison site over allegations it helped push up prices of home insurance. the investigation comes at the end of a year—long examination into the sector. the number of dads with young kids who opt to work part time is on the rise. it's not a massive number — fewer than 7% of all fathers with young children are working part time — but that's still double what it was number 20 years ago. and wetherspoons has announced that it will stop using plastic straws in its 900 pubs by the end of this year, replacing them with biodegradable paper straws instead. let's have a quick look at what the markets are doing. the ftse 100 let's have a quick look at what the markets are doing. the ftse100 has reversed the losses from yesterday and from earlier today. big companies selling consumer goods abroad, though, ha

enhancingements in economic infrastructures in the field of a nationwide gas pipeline, national electricity grid, and rail and road transport have made it possible for various industries to withce, at lower costs, easy access to national and with al markets, current, conducive legal environment, many delegations of foreign investors have come to leading to an ever increasing number of investments, joint ventures, and financing agreements in various fields. it is the policy of my government to continue to steadily enhance the entrepreneurial environment, protect intellectual property rights, continuously improve and engageovernance, in a robust campaign against money laundering, in order to enhance a conducive legal climate for business and economic investment in various fields. particularly in knowledge-based enterprises. the iranian nation is resolutely determined to build a free and advanced iran and participate in the development of a secure and stable region, based on ethics and respect for international law. in this endeavor, we welcome the participation and cooperation of all investors, in

championship matches of that sport they call football, this bad boy springs into action to supplement our national gridresponding power stations on the planet dinorwig offers a semi—renewable energy solution at a time when our national resources are being used up. as solar, wind and tidal power alternatives advance, we're craving a method of using their generated energy 24/7 despite the weather or time of day and this is where batteries come in. now, this isn't your stereotypical battery. admittedly when i say battery you probably think of the ones in these. these are rechargeable lithium ion batteries. we really can't live without these. lithium ion batteries have truly revolutionised electronics. they power the mobile miracles that we use every day. they have a high—density, meaning they can store a lot of electricity relative to their small size, so we can easily carry them around and recharge them hundreds of times. inside cells are layers of sheets stacked together, a positive cathode, negative anode, with a separator in between filled with a liquid electrolyte. when a cell is discharged, the move

yes, the national grid controls how electricity is distributed across england and wales.nergy, environment and sustainability at the university of sheffield. good morning to you. thanks for joining us. what are your thoughts on this change in terms of where energy is coming from? this is definitely a very positive trajectory in terms of achieving a low carbon energy future. it's fantastic news to identify the possibility of a good energy mix, which is from renewable sources. that fits with government policy and agenda in terms of how we can drive demand and changed them aren't in that particular demand and reduce our negative impact to the planet in terms of energy consumption and improving energy efficiency. renewable energy is very important. i think for instance if we look at the offshore wind market like siemens investment, that technology has showed efficiency has improved and therefore it has the ability to drive down costs, making it more efficient and if the savings can be passed to the consumers so it will potentially reduce the energy bills, that will be an exce

to own the wind turbines and sell the electricity from them and their solar panels back to the national grid for profits. the consequence is the traditional left wing greens run local government in coalition with the conservative c.d.u. merkel has taken the green idea and used it to her advantage the greens offer conservatives. to keep things. they don't want so just. i was so back to the rally one of your supporters here just said to me that you're so close to merkel you might as well be married what would you say today if you didn't listen to a speech. one of my supporter said to you he was perhaps speaking with you're not listening to my speech and that's the reason why you think there is there is a difference between you and michael because people say you're too close so she's taken your ground. i mean america is not taking my ground i'm going to be doing what i'm suggesting they say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery in that case at least martin schultz can take some consolation but his opponent has figured out how to please very many people most of the time and that's very rar

championship matches of that sport they call football, this bad boy springs into action to supplement our national gridtations on the planet and we'll have a nosy inside the thing later in the programme. dinorwig offers a semi—renewable energy solution at a time when our national resources are being used up. as solar, wind and tidal power alternatives advance, we're craving a method of using their generated energy 24/7 despite the weather or time of day and this is where batteries come in. now, this isn't your stereotypical battery. admittedly when i say battery you probably think of the ones in these. these are rechargeable lithium ion batteries. we really can't live without these. lithium ion batteries have truly revolutionised electronics. they power the mobile miracles that we use every day. they have a high—density,, meaning they can store a lot of electricity relative to their small size, so we can easily carry them around and recharge them hundreds of times. inside cells are layers of sheets stacked together, a positive cathode, negative anode, with a separator in between filled with a liquid el

the national grid is calling this year's summer the greenest on record. tell us the cheapest time to turn on appliances. the competition and markets authority is investigating a price comparison website over allegations it helped to push up prices of home insurance. the investigation comes at the end of year long examination into the sector. the number of dads with young kids who opt to work part—time is on the rise. it's not a massive number — fewer than 7% all fathers with young children are working part time. but that's still double what it was 20 years ago. and weatherspoons has announced that it will stop using plastic straws in its pubs by the end of this year, replacing them with biodegradable paper straws instead. end ofan end of an era! lets have a look at how the markets are performing. the ftse is reversing earlier losses. a lot of pressure on company selling consumer goods abroad, that is because of the strength of the pound. oil companies are doing quite well because the price of crude is close to a two year high. lets more on that story we m

in nigeria the national power grid is unreliable many people use kerosene to run their generators and to cook but the fuel isn't only expensive and dangerous it's also harmful to the climate. is trying to find a solution that's both good for people and the environment. is a ph d. student at obafemi awolowo university in southwestern nigeria. his area of expertise is bio gas production from cow manure the demand you know decomposes it really is a myth into the environment which is a greenhouse gases and is no good friend of a but we are yet to to use the become our no other source of stock for our bogus plant where we we use the money nor the trust for me to buy. like most by a gas plants the system consists of a mentor and a gas storage tank. in the form mentor bacteria use them in your to produce methane that can be used for cooking or for running a generator it's an environmentally friendly way to produce energy. this particular bio gas plant was developed by a chinese manufacturer right now the equipment is too large and too expensive for an average household in nigeria. therefore

figures just released by national grid have shown that the price paid for electricity from offshore wind in under five years. with me now is emma pinchbeck, executive director at the trade association renewable uk. i was talking to you about how this all work and for lay people it is quite confusing but you say this is an exciting development, looking at that price of renewable energy. it's exciting to me but complex for even those of us in the energy sector but this is one of the options we hold to procure new energy capacity for the uk and all energy technologies need some government support, what we do for renewables is how the embedded into an auction, they bid in the price they think they can generate energy for, some years ahead, and we pay the difference between the market price of energy and the strike price from the auction, and we thought the results would be impressive but what surprised all of us is that we have delivered prices cheaper than nuclear and we think we may even be cheaper than gas. this auction and the figures make it easier to compare how much it costs to get ga

grid. we are more dependent on it than ever for economic well being and national security. the grid must function and function well. in that it must meet a number of competing technical and economic requirements. for me managing this change means we must think about the grid wholistically and a single set of policies. we must monitor the characteristics and performance. we need to develop a more systemic way of looking ahead. and we must manage change with new processes and practices for collaboration. that requires coordination between the federal and private s sector partners. >> we call upon the president and ce, of the north american electric reliability corporation. you have five minutes, sir. >> thank you. thank you for conducting this hearing as we face a period of rapid change in the electricity industry. driven by natural gas, public policy, advances in technology, market forces and customer preferences. this transition is altering our understanding of power and how generating resources are dispatched. as the electric reliability organize is focussed on the emerging

the implications are profound and we have one electric grid and we are more dependent on it than ever for our economic well-being and national security. the grid must function and it must function well in that it must meet a number of competing technical and economic requiremen requirements. for me, managing this change means we must think about the grid whole is tickly, must monitor the grid's characteristics and performance. we need to develop a more systemic way of looking ahead and finally, we must manage change with new processes and practices for collaboration that requires coordination between the federal and private sector partners. thank you and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you, ms. hoffman. the chair now calls upon mr. jerry cally, the president and ceo of the north american electric liability corporation. you have five minutes, sir. >> thank you vice chairman olesen and ranking member rush. thank you for this hearing as we face a period of rapid change in the electric industry driven by an abundance of natural gas, public policy, advances in technology, market forces and customer preferences. this tr

national disaster. so many of us rely on cell phones. that will be one of the first things to go. the electric did -- the electric grid will go quickly. are we prepared in the event first responders can't get to us? they will be trying their best. we have an outstanding national guard. private organizations like the red cross. andthey tell me again again, if there is rubble from an earthquake or flooding from a hurricane or landing a military plane becomes difficult. it is beholden on all of us to have what folks in the industry call a go bag. supplies for a week. what we're seeing in puerto rico is it could be a lot longer. we need to take care of ourselves until help arrives. i think we have to start investing in infrastructure that can withstand this. so that the recovery time is shorter and a lot less expensive. this idea of whether we want to invest on the front end and resilient communities or on the back and in terms of recovery. for me, dollar for dollar, money is better spent on the resiliency plan. host: i will read a couple of tweets in rapid succession. writes, from jody who when nuclear plant store their store their waste

the implications are profound and we have one electric grid and we are more dependent on it than ever for our economic well-being and national security. the grid must function and it must function well in that it must meet a number of competing technical and economic requirements. and for me managing this change means we must think about the grid holistically in a single interactive set of policies, we must monitor the grids characteristics and performance. we need to develop a more systematic way of looking ahead and we must manage change with new processes and practices for collaboration that requires coordination between the federal and private sector partners. thank you and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you. the chair now calls upon mr. jerry cally. you have five minutes, sir. >> thank you vice chairman olson and ranking member rush and the members of the subcommittee. thank you for conducting this hearing as we face a period of rapid change. this transition is altering our understanding of base load power and how generating resources are dispatched. as the electric reliability organization nirk is focused o

enhancing our economic interest in for structures in the fields of a nationwide gas pipeline no national electricity grid all and rail and road transport have made it possible so various industries to produce at cost lower. with easy access to national and regional markets with the current conducive environment where many delegations of foreign investors have come to iran leading to an ever increasing number of investments joint ventures and financing agreements in various fields that. it is the policy of my government to continue to steadily enhanced that entrepreneurial environment protect intellectual property rights continuously improve corporate governance and engage in a robust campaign against money laundering in order to enhance and conducive legal crime and for business and economic investment in various fields particularly in knowledge based enterprises. the iranian nation is resolutely determined to build their free and advanced iran and participate in the in the development of a seek your and stable region based on ethics and respect for international law in this endeavor we welcome the parti

we'll talk about the impacts of hurricane harveys and irma on the nation's power grid, utilities afterand feeling the brunt of what's left of irma. senator david perdue will join us to discuss the effects of irma on his state and much more. in the meantime, check out the futures this morning you're looking at green across the board. the dow up by about 67 points. nasdaq up about 18 s&p 500 close to 5 points. we are back in just a montme live from the pierre hotel at the delivering alpha conference. >>> some of the biggest names in business -- >> these are going to be big numbers. hopefully the bipartisanship we saw last week won't be an aberration >> what kind of impact is irma going to have on the multi-billion-dollar citrus industry >> the exact of irma hasn't been as big as expected the markets rallied huge today another sign of the overall resilience of this market. >>> welcome backing to "squawk box. a quick note on the story we mentioned earlier, the change in the dow dupont, one of the activists issuing a statement immediately saying, it fully supports today's announcement, comm

nation without power. hurricane maria's category 4 winds simply devastating overwhelming puerto rico's power grid. months. at least one person killed by debris, authorities admitting the number of casualties in some areas simply unknown. the government completely disconnected from the southeast part of the island with zero communications. new images this morning from the island of domenica, hurricane maria hitting that island with category 5 fce, flattening some buildings, wiping away parts of communities, 14 nfirmed dead there. the hundreds of homes gone. normally lush landscape stripped bare. >> the grim scene as well as in st. croi president trump declaring a major disaster. we begin in puerto rico where people are waking up this morning to a warning from the national weather service. puerto rico is now completely under a flash flood warning. if possible move to higher ground now. cnn's nick valencia live from san juan. what are you seeing? >> reporter: we are in a hotel balcony so it gives a better perspective here of the damage and devastation that came through here with that category 4 hurri

grid the u.s. president takes his complaints about the united nations straight to the source has delivered a keynote address on how the world body.

national forward. more than 10,0 people ar deployed helping the isld to restore the per grid. itill take more than sex months to get power on the island again. soy hope this house can keep us in your prayers b also approve the package that is gointo be needed in october ani know we will respond, that was the claim at president trump made today, the vice president, i was just in a meeting with them. i want tohank the speaker of the house for his ldership, alwing the waiver to the cost aring fema in the >> we'll hear more now about hurricane relief efforts from puerto rico from florida senator marco rubio. this is 20 minutes. mr. rubio: i'll do this in english and spanish. obviously had a chance yesterday to visit the island of puerto rico. had the chance to go to the white house a few minutes ago and see the president. and tom bossart and others. it's clear from their announcements today, you probably have seen those, they've ramped up and increased the sort of intensity of the response. the point that we've been driving to my colleagues here today, both at the republican lunch

grid the u.s. president takes his complaints about the united nations straight to the source donald trump has delivered a keynote address on how the world body needs to change a day before his debut in front of the u.n. general assembly we'll have reaction and analysis also on the grid not so fast iraq's top four to spend that independence referendum by northern that's due to happen next week but they're pushing ahead anyway having already had no demands from regional leaders and the u.s. to call off the boats were alive to erbil the kurdish regional capital and around the world in less than eighty days on a bicycle british operate michael moore has written through russia china new zealand and north america and is a bot to claim the world record for his efforts we'll tell you about his remarkable journey with a live report from the finish line in power and blocks al-jazeera in saudi arabia the kingdom says the content breached local laws but is a straight up censorship a major chapelle sinister questions and comments throughout the show is a news group. clem here with news grid live on air and streamin

national anthem. we will catch you up on the nationwide controversy next. you could save energy by living off the grid. completely. or... set the washing machine to cold. do your thing. energy upgrade california. . >>> good morning everyone, it is monday, september 25 and i am michelle grieco.>> let's look outside at the 580 interchange. lots of traffic out there already. a live look at the bay bridge on the left. clear conditions this morning.>> i was at that corridor and i was already what the trickle flow of traffic this morning at 2:40 a.m. >> everyone is starting work earlier having to commute.>> which means your jobs our valuable. [ laughter ]>>> with clear skies as you get ready to kickstart the 1st full week of autumn. sfo international airport and oakland international not reporting any delays. look at the bright lights of the bay bridge, temperature rise with it does 47 degrees, 52 in livermore, 53

national laboratories and with our industry partners. we plan and mom to her for ,rotecting -- monitor the grid focus on resilience and cyber security. conclusion to say in , we look forward to a in theful conversation electric system. the grad -- grid must function well and it must need a number of competing technical and economic requirements. managing this change means we must think about the grid holistically. we must monitor the greatest characteristics and performance, developing a systematic way of looking ahead. putting in new processes and practices and collaboration. thank you. mr. cauley: we face a. of rapid change in the electricity industry driven by the abundance of natural gas, public policy, market forces and customer preferences. understanding. america is focused on the .hallenges rapidly changing strong actions and i am confident the electricity sector will enhance reliability and resilience. remains of our system reliable and resilient and shows improved performance each year. this demonstrates the strong reliability requires constant vigilance now more than ever. each year we conduct a long term reliability assess

nation. i was talking to faith leaders on the ground and there are generously working not just to rescue and recovery and restore this families. they commented on the grid corporation that they are experiencing from local state and federal levels, and the like to thank -- they would like to send their heartfelt gratitude to you and the team for the difference at we are making in these people's lives. so thank you mr. president. >> mr. president i think it goes without saying that at a moment like this, we all come together as americans. we all about our almighty god, we spent best we asked for his grace and mercy on all those affected. we thank you mr. president and your entire team, fema, everything you are doing to deploy every resource in government to help those affected and most of all, we thank you for acknowledging that ultimately, it is god who is the source of our unity as americans. thank you for a showing this proclamation. >> thank you mr. president. >> people of all faith backgrounds know that prayer changes things. a great work is done by anyone who calls a nation to prayer. we want to give you thanks for calling us to prayer because no ma

grid is operational. sonia moghe (mo-gee) reports that people held a "national day of prayer" for storm victims in houston today. harry connick jr. / entertainer: "all my friends in houston, i'm gonna let it shine..."singer harry connick jr. lent a helping hand sunday at the convention center in houston, passing out supplies and entertaining those displaced by harvey. churches across the country prayed for those who lost loved ones in the storm-- and the thousands who lost everything during this "national day of prayer". millions of dollars are pouring into the city to help people get back on their feet. volunteers are passing out clothes, food and cleaning supplies at events like this one organized by n-f-l player j-j watt.jj watt/ nfl player, houston texans: "one of the most important things about today is not a single dollar has been spent yet. all ten semi-trucks were donated, all ten trucks are filled with goods that were donated. these are all volunteers so we haven't even spent a single cent yet and we're already going out and making a big impact." meanwhile, stacks of debris are piling up in neigh

grid completely wiped out. lester holt rode along with the national guard flying into san juan with desperately needed supplies. >> people talk about how bad it is, you don't see it until you see it. >> reporter: overnight, president trump tweeting because of its broken infrastructure and massive debt, puerto rico is in deep trouble. much of the island was destroyed with billions of dollars owed to wall street and the banks which sadly must be dealt with. >> we'll have a big problem whe. >> reporter: luis and his wife have temporarily moved from san juan to near sar sarasota, but they're think being making it permanent unless there is massive aid to fix the devastation fast. >> people will not wait long. >> reporter: puerto rican ballooning debt crisis forced many people to leave over the last several years. about 500,000 over the past decade. now there are concern that's widespread devastation from marie ka coum maria could speed up that process. >> with me is fema administrator brock long. i want to start with president trump's tweets last night. puerto rico's debt crisis has nothing to do with the hurricane

rico said damage to the island's electricity grid was so severe it could take engineers many months to fully restore power to the island. the united nations200 million over the next six months to fund its relief operation for rohingya refugees in bangladesh. more than 400,000 people have now crossed from myanmar to escape attacks on their villages by the country's military, in rakhine state. as their numbers increase so does the strain on existing aid — exacerbated by bad weather and the remoteness of many camps. 0ur correspondentjonathan head reports from the bangladesh—myanmar border. chasing a fire truck along narrow country roads in bangladesh. we'd heard of an accident with a delivery of aid. what we found was a truck on its back, after the road had collapsed under it. nine volunteers were killed here. the bangladesh border guards offered to take us to where the aid was supposed to go. the road ends here. it's a tough one—hour walk in an area notorious for changeable weather. we knew that more than 7000 rohingya refugees, in need of almost everything, were camped up ahead, right on the border with myanmar. supplying them can only be

i looked at the maps the national hurricane center produceded and i took an extract of those, overlaid the street grident to my residents so they could see who was in a threat and who was on high ground and les of a concern. we want the right people to evacuate. you want u people in low areas to take it seriously and people in high areas who can make due, they shouldn't be clogging the emergency shelters. the. >> the map shows south beach and those areas along the water. really exposed. interestingly, exposed from the bay side because of the push of water that comes in. zpl they can get it coming and going. so if the winds sweep around from the east, they'll push a big boll louse of water up from the atlantic side. if the winds are pushing from the side, they'll work like a funnel and shovel water up biscayne bay that will flood out east and to the west. so miami beach could get it from either direction. >> reason we were here talking before, this is an area very exposed to climate change and lot of that has to do with sea level rise, so that water is sitting at a higher elevation than otherwise. >> a

grid iron. he said fans would be watching today's games closely to see how many players joined the protest during the national significant days in recent nfl history. we have got 28 of 32 teams playing today and last year there was that initial support and end the story moved on when it was not so much in the public eye. it is in the public eye today. the press have not had the chance to speak to nfl players since the comments and a lot of players have come out on social media to say they will be protesting. it is fascinating to see what will happen today. there has been an example of a low—key white player who has kneeled and i think what this story needs in terms of pushing it on is maybe a really pre—eminent white player. there is a seattle seahawks pre—eminent white player. there is a seattle sea hawks defensive pre—eminent white player. there is a seattle seahawks defensive lineman, mike bennett, who called for that a couple of weeks ago and it will be fascinating to see if that happens and equally fascinating to see what players say after the game when the media speak to them. sport now, and for a full

grid. >> president trump responded to the declaration by north korea's foreign minister that his nation is at war with the united states and will shoot down any american aircraft that comes near the peninsula. >> we are prepared for the second option, not a preferred option but if we take that option it will be devastating. i can tell you that. devastating. for north korea. that's called the military option. >> as the president left the white house bound for a fund-raiser in new york, the white house was explaining why top current and former officials, including jared kushner, ivanka trump, gary cohn, stephen miller, steve bannon, reince priebus occasionally used personal email accounts to conduct white house business. according to abbe lowell, jared kushner's private emails about white house business number fewer than 100 and all of them have been archived. hillary clinton, who still insists her email scandal was "overblown and involve no real scandal" reacted this way. >> it is the height of hypocris hypocrisy. if they were sincere, i think you would have republican members of congress c

grid. we need to deploy that money and quickly. that will fall under national defense if the government wants to get stuff done. next year is election year. i think democrats and republicans will come around especially on infrastructure. they want to say they supported this country especially in rebuilding. david: guys, thank you very much. you remember the long list of rules and regulations the president was holding up a couple weeks ago, we'll cut through the red tape? now is the time to do that. melissa: now is the time. steve bannon speaking out about his time at the white house and what he says should be done about people in the administration. he publicly criticized president. karl rove will respond to all of this and the rift growing between the president and congressional republicans. david: the new uninsured. how the middle class could be the next target in the health care crisis. melissa: long lines of cars on the interstate desperate to leave florida with mandatory evacuations in eeffect, including parts of fort lauderdale. we'll speak about the situ

energy grid to possibly sabotaged national power supplies.e back to 2015 increasing in frequency over the last several months. it looks like they are up to something. pete: florida residents impact teams bracing for impact. a storm of the zone after warning predators are welcome at his county shelters. >> in a series of treaties that if you go to a shelter for irma, one-person officers will be at every shelter checking ids. sex offenders commit predators will not be allowed. we will gladly escort you to a safe secure shelter called the polk county jail. good morning, sheriff. >> good morning, how are you? tranter we are doing okay. we heard during hurricane hardly daring number of people and documented and did not go to the shelters and they found that they are in the country illegally. tell us what you've got in store for folks down there. >> first off, i want to point out this is a very dangerous storm communicating with people so everyone can be safe and there will be no ice checks, zero. we are not checking for documented or undocumented

grid is operational. and that most businesses will re-open on tuesday. and, in churches, it was a "national day of prayer" for storm victims. from our partners at cnn... sonia moghe has the latest. joel osteen, lakewood church pastor:hope is rising again in our city...."joel osteen's lakewood mega-church, which became a shelter for hundreds of flood victims in houston last week, held its sunday mass on this "national day of prayer". churches across the country prayed for those who lost loved ones in the storm-- and the thousands who lost everything.millions of dollars are pouring into the city to help people get back on their feet.volunteers are passing out clothes, food and cleaning supplies at events like this one organized by n-f-l player j-j watt.jj watt: "one of the most important things about today is not a single dollar has been spent yet. all ten semi-trucks were donated, all ten trucks are filled with goods that were donated. these are all volunteers so we haven't even spent a single cent yet and we're already going out and making a big impact." meanwhile, some people are returning

who were summoned for questioning over a vote that the national government says is illegal will have a report from the demonstration. also on the grid life after the mudslides one month ago a thousand people were killed in san leone went to rent a disaster aid has made it into the country but many say they have been left out and thousands of displaced families still have nowhere to go when explore what the government's been doing to help the victims and a warning to parents whose children play football rugby or hockey the doctor who inspired the film concussion says kids who play contact sports face a lifetime of health consequences even combat is it to smoking we'll hear from dr bennett. a former police officer is acquitted of killing a black man in st louis leading to a night of protests it's seen by many as another example of america's broken judicial system so that your questions and comments throughout the show. you are the news great live on air. and streaming online through you tube facebook live and at al-jazeera dot com the stories we just mentioned are coming up but we want to begin in the democratic republic of congo that

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