it's very rural, mama.— north norfolk. it's very rural, mama. ws— north norfolk.u know, msy au— it is the children, you know, they are all best— it is the children, you know, they are all best of friends. was— they are all best of friends. was assas— they are all best of friends. has there been— they are all best of friends. has there been a— they are all best of friends. has there been a particular moment the course of the moment over the course of the last particularly last year that particularly stands to you that has stands out to you that has affected you emotionally or person really about the experience ? yeah. i mean, last experience? yeah. i mean, last wawsmasa— experience? yeah. i mean, last wawsmasa ws— experience? yeah. i mean, last november we took— 22272 yeah. i mean, last november we took blankets . and november we took blankets. and sam— november we took blankets. and sam at— november we took blankets. and sam as last— november we took blankets. and sort of just sleeping bags for saiaisas— sort of just sleeping bags for sawisas am— sort of just slee

it's very rural, mama.— north norfolk. it's very rural, stsma. ws— north norfolk.t is the children, you know, they are all best— it is the children, you know, they are all best of friends. was— they are all best of friends. was assas— they are all best of friends. has there been— they are all best of friends. has there been a— they are all best of friends. has there been a particular moment the course of the moment over the course of the last particularly last year that particularly stands to you that has stands out to you that has affected you emotionally or person really about the experience ? yeah. i mean, last experience? yeah. i mean, last wswsmasa— experience? yeah. i mean, last wswsmasa ws— experience? yeah. i mean, last november we took— “22:72 yeah. i mean, last november we took blankets . and november we took blankets. and sam— november we took blankets. and sam at— november we took blankets. and sam at just— november we took blankets. and sort of just sleeping bags for sststsas— sort of just sleeping bags for sststsas sm— sort of just sleeping bags for s

but something interesting going on in north norfolk where the conservatives may have reasons to havey because most of these councils were voting in thirds, was only a third of the seats that were up, and that makes it harder for control to change. but that is different for the councils to watch on friday. we are friday the councils that are counting during the day on friday, because let me take you through some of them under the conservative —controlled councils. north warwickshire for example, it is a really interesting area, because the conservatives have an 18,000 majority in the house of commons in north warwickshire, but they are under threat from labour at council level. and that is true of the following four councils. air wash in derbyshire, dover, swindon, where keir starmer launched his local election campaign, labour's local election campaign, labour's local election campaign. amber valley also in derbyshire, all of these under threat from labour and the following three, stratford—upon—avon, they are under threat from the liberal democrats. it could be sealed and we will se

cooler but it's looking brighter and clearer along the north sea coast and without the onshore wind it is consequently on wednesday warmer in norfolkf the weather front sinks south across northern england, very likely to see anything in the way of rain out of it but a bit more cloud working its way through the course of the day and on the wind we will see more cloud streaming into the far north—west of scotland as well. temperature wise, between 15 and i7 temperature wise, between 15 and 17 for scotland and northern ireland and in the brighter spots along england and wales we could see 23 degrees and thursday and friday, subtle changes but the high centre of anything is coming to sit more directly across the uk and that will mean that the breeze for many become increasingly light, although towards the south—east a little bit more of a fetch from the north sea and feeling a bit more cloud and taking the temperatures down and we are looking at 18 for london. at the moment it looks like high pressure will stay with us across the uk even further into the outlook and next weekend and into the week we have one high drifting east to scand

cooler, but it's looking brighter and clearer along the north sea coast and without the onshore wind it is consequently then on wednesday warmer in norfolkrthern england, very likely to see anything in the way of rain out of it but, again, little bit more cloud working its way through during the course of the day and on the wind we'll see a bit more cloud streaming into the far northwest of scotland as well. temperature—wise, 15—17 for scotland and northern ireland. in the clearest, brightest spots across england and wales we could even see up to 23 degrees. and thursday into friday still very subtle changes but the high centre coming to sit more directly across the uk. that will mean the breezes for many become increasingly light, although towards the southeast perhaps just a little bit more of a fetch off the north sea, a little bit more cloud in here and again taking the temperatures down. 15 in norwich with some cloud, and we're looking at 18 for london. but at the moment it looks like high pressure will try and stay with us across the uk even further on into our outlook, so next weekend and into the week we're on. 0ne high drifts no

north of a third of their jobs. we've seen what the company did with their massive profits. norfolk southern spent 3.4 billion dollars on stock buybacks last year, planning to do even more this year. that is money that could've gone to hiring inspectors. to putting more hot box detectors along its rail lines, to having more workers available to repair cars and repair trucks. norfolk southern's profits have gone up an up and up, look what happened. the ntsb is conducting a special investigation in norfolk southern its culture, investigating five significant accidents since december of 2021, including three accidents that resulted in the death of a norfolk southern employee. if norfolk southern had paid a little more attention to safety, and a little less attention to its profits, it carried a little more about the highlands along its tracks, a little less about its executives and shareholders, these accidents would not have been as bad, or maybe not happened at all. just this week in cleveland, norfolk southern conductor and blt union member was killed on the job. he was a proud fath

norfolk or wilmington but it's pretty far away. we have the heaviest rain pushing into the higher elevations of north carolina. into kentucky but otherwise we are expecting rain to taper back into our memorial day. through monday, however, we still have the slight risk of flooding, just inland. north of charlotte areas highlighted in yellow and orange, two and four to inches on top of what we've already had. and this coastal low, we're focused in on what's happening out west, that stalled boundary over the last 24 to 48 hours has caused some trouble. we've had a few tornadoes on the ground. we've been dealing with hail and strong winds and the same threat continues on for sunday, where we see that area highlighted in yellow, the same risk, wind, hail and isolated tornadoes. that's where we're most r vulnerable. >> britley, thank you so much. >> on this memorial day we honor all u.s. service members to made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. [ playing "taps" ] ♪ ♪ >>> hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me this sunday. i'm frederica

norfolk southern that operate today not the orange and alexandria. so, yule staged brigades along the brentsville road, except of louisiana, and furthest forward defensive troops that yule had with him along the northcks of the o & a railroad. yule had less men than hooker did. while yule was able to bring much of his military into the fight and hooker did not have much of a chance to bring, hardly any of his artillery into the battle at all on the afternoon of august 27th which would soon make a difference. the first brigade to deploy was carr's brigade of hooker's division. and they moved through a nasty growth of scrub pines, soldiers talked about as they moved through it as they were trying to push the pine branches away from them down at face level and we've done this walking on civil war battlefield hikes and the person in front will hold the branch for you, and spring back in your face. and on thomas dave's farm. as the new yorkers and new jersey moved forward along the railroad they came under fire not just from the louisianans, but intense artillery fire from a couple of different directions. within 10 or 15 minutes the second new york infantry was driven back having retreated off of the f

environmental response to a large chemical spill resulting from a norfolk southern train derailment in east palestine, ohio, which is 14 miles north of the west virginia border. before we go any further, i'd like to take this opportunity to thank the emergency responders who were on the scene less than an hour after the incident was reported, and are continuing today to work diligently on our cleanup efforts. thank you all so much. these actions are some of the toughest days for them because these men and women, these are their neighbors, in some cases relatives, and certainly their hometown friends. it weighs on all of us here, this catastrophe up and the lives of thousands of our constituents in states represented today. the residents of east palestine and other impacted communities, including those in west virginia, deserves a chance to hear publicly from those involved in and affected by the cleanup efforts. they need to know what progress has been made, the challenges that lay ahead, and what lessons can be learned to improve the future responses. from day one, responders across all levels of government, as well as the privat