if you're from alberta or newfoundland, you have an affinity for those who grew up there. but it is also because canadian politics has a little more closeness between leaders. it is hard to demonize somebody that you know so well and are likely to have a drink with afterwards or occasionally get together with for a meal or with their families. having said that, canada usually gets some version of all of our political problems. so in the 1980's and 1990's, was a negative campaign advertising. we have seen a lot of push, pulling and grappling with misinformation and disinformation which may be coming from domestic sources or international stoking divisions between different parts of the country as we have seen in the united date as well. that has led to an intensity about the election, strong feelings about individuals. this campaign has been quite shocking, because at least four canadians that have been protesters calling out cuss words at the prime minister and trying to shut him down and even shockingly to throw rocks at him he is doing a public appearance. very unusual f

were diverted to the small town of gander newfoundland. locals called their sudden guests the plane people. in years since, the hospitality has never been forgotten. jim defade >> hi! >> hi! >> it's been 20 years since roxanne loper saw bruce and susan macleod. >> i have to go. >> roxanne and her husband, clark, were among the nearly 7,000 passengers stranded in gander, newfoundland on 9-11. once on the ground, the passengers saw the horrors of that day. the folks in town were there to comfort them. they opened their doors for the better part of a week. >> they would come to the lions club and say who needs a shower? come on over. >> we did what we had to do. people in need and we were the ones to provide it. >> a few weeks after 9-11, i went to gander and wrote the book "the day the plane people came to town." >> the broadway musical come from away recounted this remarkable tale. >> you've seen people coming up to passengers and locals and giving them a hug. don't worry about it. we got you. >> and one ofhest people i met. >> if you look

viewers will maybe have heard about or seen musical "come from away," about how a small town in newfoundland excepted some of the people returning to the united states whose flights didn't have enough you will to go back to europe or their point of origin, and ended up landing in newfoundland and staying until they could get back to the united states. this happens ad hoc, but based on the fact that canadians are by and large warm, friendly people, and in a crisis, good to have as partners and friends. host: and how did canadians react to president biden's withdrawal from afghanistan 20 years after those attacks? did they hear from their prime minister? guest: this was a bit of surprise to many canadians because their part in the war was significant, but ended in 2016 as the last canadian troops came home. canada lost about 162 people, particularly after he took the lead on a very important nato mission. this was a tough fight for canadians. afghanistan sort of fell down the list of news items on the canadian news because there was no direct involvement, but there were many canadian citizens

it's about the thousands of airline passengers diverted to ganter, newfoundland, on new newfoundland.ce this broadway hit. >> reporter: it's one of the most uplifting stories from one of america's darkest days. >> it doesn't fix what happened that day, but it gives you another story to attach to that day. >> reporter: amid the terror and chaos of september 11th, 2001, a small community opened its home and heart to thousands of stranded airline passengers. they were aboard 38 jetliners forced to land in gander, newfoundland, unable to enter u.s. air space. for several days, some 7,000 passengers were cared for and comforted in that small community. >> september 11th, 2001. >> over 200 planes getting diverted. >> reporter: it inspired the hit broadway musical "come from away." director christopher ashland. >> one of the amazing things about this story is that people are behaving so well at one of the worse moments in history. >> reporter: now it is helping broadway productions shutdown for 18 months emerge from the pandemic. >> such a wonderful story of generosity and kindness and commu

and as we say goodbye the story where the newfoundland, the still rain left behind on the eastern side to canada and new england down in the gulf. and increasing feeds seems to, to use yet more big showers to texas, maybe new mexico and louisiana south of all that it's standard fare actually just daily shares and occasional thunderstorms, the heaviest, down towards panama and mexico. a few heavy ones as well. but out in the atlantic and probably stating that nicholas was bermuda is a major hurricane called san. but it's over water the across the younger valley, high above the ground, a trouble has taken on a different form. people died for they fly. this is no game. it's business meets the farmers hopefully be swinging high across deep valley facing days on every journey they'll gamble with their lives. just one living risking it all on al jazeera. ready too often of cornerstone is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film archive standing for decades reveals the fo

hit, "come from away," which is inspired by the true story of thousands of travelers stranded in newfoundlande cast for joining us. we really, really appreciate it and you're getting ready to open on broadway in a week and a half so what is it like to be back with everybody and also what were your emotions like? >> it's the whole gamut of emotions. a good share of the cast has been together for over five years, so we've been through marriages, births, deaths together and we've celebrated and we grieved together and this has been magical, walking into the room and hugging each other and the chance to tell this story again is the greatest gift we could ever have. >> so close to 9/11, which is t from away" on apple plus. you all got together and filmed that in front of frontline workers also and in front of 9/11 survivors. so how was that for you and the cast? >> well, it was a combination of survivors and frontline workers as well as medical workers who over the last year and a half have been our heroes and for us to have an opportunity to show some gratitude for all that they have given for us

have some storms through upstate new york into new england and a shot of rain nova scotia into newfoundland, and quite brisk winds at times as well for western areas. regina and sketch one could challenge a daily temperature record a 123 year old daily temperature record. $32.00, the record is $32.00, so you're close. we'll watch and see if you get there. next storm system flash into british columbia on wednesdays, we're talking about that heat for areas where the ne of oregon, northern california we've got frost advisories in play here. disturbed weather across the u. s. golf state, southern sections of texas into louisiana and alabama on tuesday for mexico's western state of the lisco, we have seen intense range here that flooded out some homes. heavy falls for southern sections of guatemala, into costa rica and panama. here's major, hurricane san staying east of the leeward islands and it looks to also sphere, east of bermuda. in the days to come, rain is piling up for the pacific coast of columbia showers for boca cloud, cover for lima, with a high of 17 degrees and also some weather pu

let's see where it goes on sunday, looking like a could crash into newfoundland. this is about a week after we just were dealing with a hurricane there. so something we are watching carefully in time for the west, moisture late in system, spreading rain across british columbia trying to get into alberta 31 degrees in regina, but the weather also seeping down into washington, oregon, and northern portions of california. or of course we've got the colder and dixie wildfires, so this rain desperately need it. the in hong kong has become a dangerous business. one or one east and those who refuse to be silent. for now, is there me ah, al jazeera as a use all i oh dearie, is longer serving president of the 0 with the sleeker has died at the age of 18 for the forced to resign in 2019 aftermath protests. ah, i'm how am i here? this is al jazeera life of jo home, also coming out was a mistake. and i all for my sincere apology, the us cit killed civilians instead of isolated in its last there strike and have kind of.

the action is, and we've got larry bracing up the by and take this becomes a story for newfoundland, go in for a closer look, affecting the avalon and st. john's late friday into saturday when this punches in . so let me get you this story by the numbers. it's not going to be a major rain event looking for about 30 millimeters of rain, but the bigger story really the potential to see destructive when, when you consider those gusts about a 135 kilometers per hour off to the desert says why similar cranking the heat sense we've got 40 for vegas 41 in phoenix weather for idaho, affecting boise with a high of 26 degrees off to the pacific coast of mexico. we've got all off just move into the west of baja, california on friday and heavy falls for a huge portion of central america joining up with the wet weather in south america and through the peruvian andy's down ports can be expected here for them toward the south nice stay in santiago, 18 degrees that whether that was plaguing the river. plate region off toward the south atlantic associate has a high of 25 or cranking temperature. it's

you and 37 other planes landed in newfoundland, a town of 7,000 people. but your 38 planes had more than 9,000 people on it. you took that order from the faa. nobody was to land in america. everybody was to land and if you weren't in america, you had to land somewhere else. you landed your plane. what happened then? >> well, that is true. i was en route from paris to dallas and we did receive orders from gander air traffic control to land immediately in gander. and as airline pilots it's not normal for us to be ordered to land anywhere. we ordinarily coordinate with dispatchers. but that day, of course, was different, and we were the 36 out of 38 wide bodies to touch down in a three-tour timeframe. the town had a population of 9,400 people and we were nearly 7,000 passengers and crew. >> i had it backwards. >> we nearly doubled the population of that tiny community. and we stayed five days. >> what did you know about why you were landing? you knew it was an emergency landing, you knew it had to be something serious if you were landing in gander, but that

some damage and destruction with hurricane larry as it rolls through the canadian province of newfoundland and labrador. so when we break down the numbers, you'll see why 1st of all, not a major brain events only about 20 millimeters. but here's the situation with those winds. gusting up to about 142 kilometers. some sort of damage can be expected here . off to western canada, batch of rain running through southern areas of the canadian prairies, alberta just eventually interesting sketch one this weekend. desert southwest temperature, it's coming down a bit, but we do have red flag warnings for northern california. this is where the colder and the dixie wildfires are burning. so the threat of some erratic fire behavior mostly because of thunderstorms. we did have hurricane all off make landfall towards cobb san lucas. it's now out toward the pacific, but still watching the pacific coast, mexico in the gulf of mexico for more activity to cook. up in the days ahead. we do have some heavy rain for the pacific coast of columbia running into the colombian andes over the weekend and further tow

they were rerouted to newfoundland. newfoundland embraced everyone.y put thousands of people up, they took care of them. it took a month for my mother to be able to get on a plane to return home. there was a play based on newfoundland and i encourage anyone to see that. it provides such an alternative opposite reaction of what was going on. secondly, i feel we were at war for so long yet you could walk around the u.s. and not tell we were at war. any other time in history people were talking about it constantly. years later they were still talking about the war. but it seemed as if life just went on here and we had thousands of soldiers who gave up their lives and i just feel there was a loss of interest and personal interest and i feel there should be for any future war there should be an automatic draft so that if my son is drafted i have a vested interest and i would be more interested in what was going on and what politicians were doing and how safe the soldiers were all these other things that should have never happened and i think we as american

this is normal. satellite picture that i show you is really rushed past newfoundland, still called a hurricane, causing potentially a lot of damage, although it did go quickly through. now after that, it's less things behind fatty. normally this is occur. crabbing rain through the prairies of west and canada. much of the u. s. is looking quite so hot in the south west, but around the gulf coast. things don't look so good. in fact, he's zoom in there because by sunday and monday to be rain and significant rain, i think coming up from mexico across the border into texas. this is jeremiah. the origin represents the heaviest of rain. but it stepped back 24 hours because i say wake me week, this means significant rain through this part of mexico and a few big showers elsewhere, particularly in this spot near la. but i think otherwise, it's fairly drawn to get down to columbia south america, in particular, looking quite aggressive. the moment has been flooding significant funding in northern columbia and that could carry on. then there's the bit of the gap. charles are returning to some pa

and in the east, hurricane larry is expected to hit newfoundland, canada.uge waves and high winds on the u.s. atlantic coast. we're feeling that wind tonight. tomorrow, two teen titans willee take center stage at the u.s. open women's final. 19-year-old leylah fernandez of canada, and 18-year-old emma raducanu of britain stunned the tennis world thursday night, advancing to their first-ever grand slam championship. get this-- it is the first time since 1999 that two teenagers are in a grand slam final. it's been fun to watch them play. all right, "on the road" is next. a 9/11 widow confronts her biggest challenge: facing the future while never forgetting the past. [sfx: radio being tuned] welcome to allstate. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of p

but all the people in newfoundland took care of them as well.y is in rockaway beach, oregon. go ahead. caller: thank you so much. i am two blocks of the pacific ocean and outside it is as youthful as it was that two-state on 9/11. i just wanted to share that with everyone. it is beautiful us the country, except for what we have to remember today. i am calling in because i was at world headquarters for world airlines. i was the domestic and international pricing hotline for internal agents and travel agents and so that morning you can imagine i started to receive calls right away about what is going on because i coordinated waivers, with the united policy would be for weather events or other anomalies. so quickly i went up to reservations to work with my counterparts so that we knew what was going on and what we could advise our agents. none of us relate knowing what was going on yet. while i was on the teletype, we had those then, the second announcement that we had lost united flight 93, we could not locate it and lost communications with its,

it's taking aim at the canadian province of newfoundland and labrador saint john's looking at about a 100 millimeters of rain in the days to come. so facing when pumping up the temperature and when a pig to $28.00 degrees and still what, whether for british columbia. that weather is also driving down to washington state and oregon, which will help provide relief to at least 20 wildfires burning there in time san francisco has a higher 20 the it's one of the world's most powerful, dangerous criminal enterprises. central to the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of people and behind the death of many more. exceptional access to some of its key players reveals the inner workings of an organization telling the known to many as the blood alliance. inside the sin, a la carte house part 2 of a 2 part investigation people and power on al jazeera. the the me. this is al jazeera, quick reminder of the top stories for, you know, france as a keys, the trailer of a breach of trust after it scrapped, bring contract in favor of an agreement with the united states. the cancellation of the security

let's see where it goes on sunday, looking like a could crash into newfoundland. this is about a week after we just were dealing with a hurricane there. so something we are watching carefully in time for the west, moisture late in system, spreading rain across british columbia trying to get into alberta 31 degrees in regina, but the weather also seeping down into washington, oregon, and northern portions of california. or of course we've got the colder and dixie wildfires, so this rain desperately need it. the in hong kong has become a dangerous business. one or one nice funny. those who refuse to be silent. now says, i care about help us engages with the rest of the world. i cover foreign policy, national security. this is a political in house here. the conflicts are we telling the good story? we're really interested in taking you to a place that you might not visit otherwise. it's actually feel as if you were there . ah, ah, ah, you're watching al jazeera alive from the reminder time stories. the us military has admitted that a jo striking ganeth stands capital

and as we say goodbye the story where the newfoundland, the still rain left behind on the eastern side to canon and new england down in the gulf. and increasing feeds seems to produce yet more big showers to texas. maybe new mexico and louisiana south of all that it's standard fare actually just daily shares and occasional thunderstorms, the heaviest, down towards panama and mexico. a few heavy ones as well. but out in the atlantic and probably stating that nicholas was bermuda is a major hurricane called san. but it's over water the when you're from a neighborhood known as a hot bed of radicalism, you have to fight to defy stereotype. the meeting goals for the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them, no matter what some of the boxes this if you're on al jazeera. oh the me you're watching al jazeera life from a reminder of our tough stories. the u. s. federal government is facing another shut down by the end of the week. republicans in the senate have just brought emergency spending. bill congress has until friday to find a solution. germany, santa last social demo

it's taking aim at the canadian province of newfoundland and labrador saint john's looking at about a 100 millimeters of rain in the days to come. so facing when pumping up the temperature and when a pig to $28.00 degrees and still what, whether for british columbia. that weather is also driving down to washington state and oregon, which will help provide relief to at least 20 wildfires burning there in time san francisco has a hive. 20 still add on al jazeera rebel leaders into good. i have welcomed us threats to impose new sanctions. are easy and added to our new parks in aaa by helping the libyan capital regain in spain. right? of the c. i'm just another whole non and major league baseball for letting me get ad or junior job is going to have that story in sports. ah, in hong kong has become a dangerous one on one east and those who refuse to be silent. now we tell the untold stories. ah, we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sides no matter where it takes a police finn and your guys are my empowering in pasha. we tell your story. we are your voice, your news, your net back o

in the atlantic has formed into a tropical storm, a debt taking aim at the canadian province of newfoundland, and labrador. and saint john's looking to pick up about a 100 millimeters of rain. one week after hurricane larry rolled through toward the west. the south facing wind in when a pig is going to pump up your temperature to 28. we've had an atmospheric river for b, c. so north of the fraser scooping up about a 130 millimeters of rain, that wet weather, diving down through washington state and oregon. and that's going to help provide relief to nearly 20 wildfires burning there for the u. s. calls states remnants of was hurricane nicolas still given us what weather pulses towards the south of alabama and along the florida panhandle in time for central america. just aggressive rain falling in mexico city on sunday. we've got some what weather across the caribbean, his farm. ok for that top end of south america, persistent rain for the pacific coast of columbia, falling through the columbia andes further toward the south. disturbed weather for part of a lake re rate down to your grey or so

let's see where it goes on sunday, looking like it could crash into newfoundland. this is about a week after we just were dealing with a hurricane there. so something we are watching carefully in time for the west or moisture late in systems spreading brain across british columbia. trying to get into alberta $31.00 degrees in regina, but that what whether also seeping down into washington, oregon and northern portions of california. or of course we've got the colder and dixie wildfires, so this rain desperately need it. the l g 0 recounts the shocking story of the assassination counts full cabana dot. the 1st you and envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east. how is negotiations with himmler help save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east? killing the count on algae there. ah . ah it says al, just a quick reminder, all the top stories for you know, i'll june the longest serving presence of lindsey's will to speaker has died at the age of 84. he's that don

it's taking aim at the canadian province of newfoundland, and labrador saint john's looking at about a 100 millimeters of rain in the days to come. so facing when pumping up the temperature and when a pay to $28.00 degrees in still what weather for british columbia that what weather is also driving down to washington state and oregon will help provide relief to at least 20 wildfires burning their entire san francisco has a hive 20 the news on counting the cost is this the end of time is experiments with capitalism. president, teaching, ping launches, reaping socialist reform to address inequality in the world. second biggest economy thought was sick and had watches a selling fall, counting the cost on from the fellows of correct. so the battle fields around most of our job is to get to the truth and empower people through knowledge. oh, a play watching al jazeera alive from don't i? reminder of our top stories, france has accused australia of duplicity and a breach of trust after his craft a submarine contract and signed an agreement with the united states. instead, the new pac mean

it's taking aim at the canadian province of newfoundland, and labrador saint john's looking at about a 100 millimeters of rain in the days to come. so facing when pumping up the temperature and when it take to 28 degrees and still what weather for british columbia that what weather is also driving down to washington state and oregon, which will help provide relief to at least 20 wildfires burning there in time san francisco has a hive 20. the people are much more than to the community. they live, no matter how much. and it's the presentation as much as anyone else's. going to love domains is one of the most polluted part of the night, the delta. and now it's people say they want a clean up hold that is point and bottom and with the media love, the coverage covers you just when you suffer calamities. i don't think that's right . and that is what i want to change. i wanted to go further to cover story stuff, impact the lives of people to, to flip the stories that i was really passionate about. stories with fucked. the government will try to keep him in the story stuff, drop the fixed n

and as we say goodbye the story, whether newfoundland is still rain left behind on the eastern side accounted and new england down in the gulf. increasing feeds seems to produce yet more big shouts to texas. maybe new mexico and louisiana south of all that it standard fare actually just daily shares and occasional thunderstorms, the heaviest, down towards panama and mexico. a few heavy ones as well. but out in the atlantic and probably stating that nicholas was bermuda is a major hurricane called sam. but it's over water. the across the younger valleys, high above the ground, a trouble has taken on a different form. people died before they fly. this is no game. it's business, meets the co bomb is hopefully be swinging high across deep valley facing days on every journey. they'll gamble with their lives, just one living. risking it all on al jazeera. oh, the me. what's your reminder of our top story is this all the u. s. federal government is facing a potential shut down by the end of the week. publicans in the senate have blocked an emergency spending bill. congress passed friday to find a so

if you're from alberta or newfoundland, you have an affinity for those who grew up there.t is also because canadian politics has a little more closeness between leaders. it is hard to demonize somebody that you know so well and are likely to have a drink with afterwards or occasionally get together with for a meal or with their families. having said that, canada usually gets some version of all of our political problems. so in the 1980's and 1990's, was a negative campaign advertising. we have seen a lot of push, pulling and grappling with misinformation and disinformation which may be coming from domestic sources or international stoking divisions between different parts of the country as we have seen in the united date as well. that has led to an intensity about the election, strong feelings about individuals. this campaign has been quite shocking, because at least four canadians that have been protesters calling out cuss words at the prime minister and trying to shut him down and even shockingly to throw rocks at him he is doing a public appearance. very unusual for can

and labrador could see up newfoundland and labrador could see up 200 mm of rain.d destructive winds. the governor of new york and other officials have admitted today that urgent improvements to infrastructure are needed. where we have a vulnerability is in our streets with the higher elevations now where the flash floods, which were unknown before. this is the first time we've had a flash flood event of this proportion and the city of new york and the outlying areas. we have not experienced this before but we should expected the next time. hurricanes are common in the southern united states, but scientists have warned of a rise in storm activity as the ocean surface warms due to climate change, posing an increasing threat to the world's coastal communities. let's speak to philip 0rton, a coastal flooding expert who advises new york's mayor on preparing for extreme weather events. also an expert on coastal flooding in his live with us. thank you for your time here on the bbc. do you agree with president biden is categorisation of what happened in new york city as b

they were rerouted to newfoundland. newfoundland embraced everyone.ousands of people up, they took care of them. it took a month for my mother to be able to get on a plane to return home. there was a play based on newfoundland and i encourage anyone to see that. it provides such an alternative opposite reaction of what was going on. secondly, i feel we were at war for so long yet you could walk around the u.s. and not tell we were at war. any other time in history people were talking about it constantly. years later they were still talking about the war. but it seemed as if life just went on here and we had thousands of soldiers who gave up their lives and i just feel there was a loss of interest and personal interest and i feel there should be for any future war there should be an automatic draft so that if my son is drafted i have a vested interest and i would be more interested in what was going on and what politicians were doing and how safe the soldiers were all these other things that should have never happened and i think we as americans really

they were aboard 38 jetlin rced to land gendler, newfoundland.for several days, some 7000 passengers were cared for and comforted in that small community. >> september 11, 2001, over 200 planes getting diverted. >> reporter: it inspired the hit broadway musical come from away. the director christopher ashley. he was one of the amazing things about this lori is people were behaving so well. >> reporter: now come from away is helping broadway productions, shut down from 18 months, emerged from the pandemic. >> such a wonderful story of generosity and kindness and community. and the people coming together. >> reporter: with theater still close, last april a cast and crew were brought back to get the musical on film. >> i felt deeply honored they ask me back into the family for this special event. i'm still not believing my luck. >> reporter: she plays captain beverly who landed an american airline 777 at gander that day. was it tough not to see loved ones on the other side being in the bubble you in? >> no, did not miss them at all. it was a big shi

this one to the tine in town of gander in newfoundland, canada, as a thank you 20iers 38 planes, four stranded passengers, let them sleep on their coaches, gave them beds, fed them, comfort the them >> almost 7,000 people landed here at strangers. they came off the plane and gained friends, and five days when they left, they were family >> 160 pounds, and three feed for londonderry's new fire, with the words engraved "never forget." and finally hundreds of tons of steel went home to coatesville, p.a., the town was the site of the now defunct lukens steel company when manufactured pitch of the steel used in the world trade center >> while the triage dig took the buildings down, the steel still stood, and today it has an opportunity for rebirth in the home where it was made. >> american steel that held the weight of 110 floors, and held strong after being hit by two planes in the time before the towers collapsed, an estimated 15,000 people were able to evacuate of course, so many others did not make it out. 31-year-old norbert szurkowski was a contractor he company assigned him to affix

and then we take a quick look at hurricane larry, and moving across newfoundland and it could impact with heavy snowfall. >> okay, thanks for that update. appreciate it. >>> you're watching cnn. we will be right back with much more on our 9/11 anniversary coverage. i see you found the snacks. mmm, delicious! i need this recipe. everyone thinks i made them, but it's actually d-con. what was that? judy? d-con. mice love it to death. tony here from creditrepair.com taking to the streets to talk about credit. can you repair your credit yourself? yes. -great. how? uhhh... how long does credit repair take? i don't know, like 10 years. what? are you insane? what's a good credit score? go. 600. maybe if you're trying to pay thousands extra in interest rates. cut the confusion, get started with a free credit evaluation at creditrepair.com. frank is a fan of fast. he's a fast talker. a fast walker. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans o

familiar with like one really tiny bit of this story, which is the 38 planes that end up in gander newfoundland, the transatlantic flights diverted to canadian destinations, the 7,000 people dropped into a town of 9,000 that are then housed with zero minutes notice for four days until the planes begin to return to the united states on friday night and saturday. and this is sort of the type of thing, the stories that you find sort of buried amid the parts of 9/11 that we actually are quite familiar with, the twin towers, the pentagon and shanksville. and the extent to which the sort of america improvises a response with no plan and no procedures and part of what makes that so interesting to me is over the course of a day when we look at 9/11 at the national level, the day that a schoolchild had that today it was as the day that he had at the faa and just as confusing and confounding as president bush had. there was a shared experience and emotion of the day that is really sort of fascinating to go back and when you begin to look at it at the national level, you have a better understanding of why

john's toward newfoundland.ulf coast where they don't it need it. they could use clouds. look at the heat index across parts of louisiana today, hundreds of thousands without power and the heat index around 95 degrees. now, it isn't above normal from new york, and not above normal for new orleans, but temperatures here are hot enough that people are suffering without power. "new day

john's toward newfoundland. other than that, storm system in the gulf of mexico, will likely make rain for the gulf coast where they don't it need it. they could use clouds. look at the heat index across parts of louisiana today, hundreds of thousands without power and the heat index around 95 degrees. now, it isn't above normal from new york, and not above normal for new orleans, but temperatures here are hot enough that people are suffering without power. "new day" continues right now. >>> hello, i'm brianna keilar alongside jim sciutto who's in for john berman this morning on this "new day," and there's a troubling rise in coronavirus cases and deaths in the u.s. what dr. fauci says is the key to finally getting out of this pandemic. >> well, the rush to take an unproven covid treatment led to more disinformation. a media fact check just ahead. >>> a republican congressman who tried to travel to aversion and is accused of threatening ambassador staff says the biden administration is falsely claiming credit fo

there is some interesting stuff happening in newfoundland labrador. in long-range mountains, they are in a tight fight. look at the people's party candidate number. 1132. that is well more than the margin. but we go to central notre dame where the conservative candidate clifford small is leading by over 1000 votes, there is no people's party of canada candidate in that particular right in. it is not having an impact in central notre dame where there is no people's party candidate to siphon away the protest conservative vote. >> that is why looking at the percentage points for the people's party candidate or any other party becomes important. it can help or hurt parties. travis is in saskatoon at the people's party headquarters, and i know since the beginning, the leader of that party has said this is a real movement. this is the real thing happening. what is your sense from them about what they want to see in order to prove that? >> i think the proof is in the pudding, the pudding is seats. that want to just put folks with other parties, they want sea

are peaking on lip current threat and high surf here along the coast of the united states but newfoundlandst day and bus safety. we have to talk about it. a lot of parents nervous with cdc guidelines and more. you'll see that and all sponsored by >>> "good morning america" is sponsored by sherwin-williams. make the most of your color with the very best paint. ask sherwin-williams. a >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. julian: i am julian glover with abc 7 mornings. let's look at traffic. >> not a lot of major blocking issues but looking at traffic in terms of pre-pandemic levels. this is what it normally looks like prior to the pandemic. a light came on at 6:11 and things have not let up in terms of the backup we have been watching stop and go traffic on the san mateo bridge. first it was at a standstill. things are now moving the westbound direction. drew: we are tracking a fire weather watch later today for the northbay. there's is a chance of dry lightning. the best chance of the dry lightning is 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. tomorrow morning.

newfoundland and labrador could see many more flash flooding and training before the system will finallyrived in qatar for talks with leaders in the gulf state about the prospect of re—opening kabul airport, and allowing people to leave afghanistan. he will also be briefed on discussions between british officials and the taliban. it follows his appearance yesterday before the house of commons foreign affairs select committee, where he faced some awkward questions over his handling of the afghanistan crisis. 0ur diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. could you tell me why you are confident of your numbers of those remaining in afghanistan now? one of the main criticisms levelled at dominic raab by mps yesterday was that he'd failed to focus enough on afghanistan and its neighbours during his time as foreign secretary. well, today he'll try to put that right. he'll begin a regional tour in qatar, where he'll hold talks with the emir and the country's foreign minister. the key issue will be the prospect of persuading the taliban to reopen kabul airport and provide a route out for b