the population of panama city beach is down 25%. more than 8,000 people have not returned. in mexico beach, about 800 of the 1200 residents no longer live there. manuel bojorquez now on the slow recovery. >> reporter: hurricane michael damaged more than 45,000 buildings in panama city, including krystle boone's home. this has been home for a year? >> correct. >> reporter: boone has had to live in her driveway with her husband and three boys while their home is slowly being repaired. >> there is not enough workers. there is not enough help. it just feels like it's taking forever. >> reporter: the biggest obstacle to drawing workers and people back to the area, livable housing is in short supply, sending rents soaring, often double what they were before. nowhere is the difference between supply and demand more stark than here, mexico beach, where the hurricane made landfall. before michael, between apartments, houses and condos, there were 2700 units here. now barely 500 of those are livable. it's also a drag on the region's biggest industry, tourism. at this cajun restaurant

panama city, st. andrews, all that area.re the storm, now it's gotten even worse. i think it's a struggle for everybody right now. >> there is thousands. there's thousands of people still displaced and homeless from the hurricane. there's people everywhere living in cars, living intes. the community has pretty much lost itself. and a lot of people feel that they just don't matter. they do to me, they do to my husband, they do to my daughter, they do to everybody here. so like i said, it's a drop in the bucket. >> i think the feel is just like, hope. people are hopeful. because we're never going to be the same. there's always going to be a scar. but there's hope that, you know, there's money coming in. there's things being rebuilt. people are eventually going to come back. >> reporter: one year later, they'll admit their strong, but it has been hard. and they're still in need of help, hoping that they have not been forgotten. >> we're still recovering. don't forget about us. we're still down here, hello, we're still here. we

area, and about the southern half of alabama, and a little portion from pensacola, almost over to panama city. that's the area of a risk of severe storms today, and tomorrow, another 7 million people in the carolinas will have a chance of damaging wind. tomorrow, rain moving in. not severe weather for the northeast. just rain tomorrow. >> thank you, bill. >>> over the weekend, lebanon experienced its largest protests in 14 years after anti-government demonstrators took to the streets. protests arrested after the government announced a plan to add a tax of $6 a month to the popular messaging apps, what's app and face time. >> this morning, lebanon's cabinet is currently meeting at

at this cajun restaurant in panama city beach, the crowds are back, but keeping workers at a wage owner trudy white can afford has been the challenge. >> i mean, certain positions only pay so much money. and when you got mcdonald's offering $15, $18 an hour, i can't compete with that. >> reporter: in extreme case, some restaurants have had to shorten hours or close on certain days. but despite the slow pace of recovery, there are signs of new life here. in mexico beach, dozens of new building permits have been issued over the last several months. norah? >> fascinating to see that. manny, thank you. we'll be right back.

the population of panama city beach is down 25%. itre than 8,000 people have not 00turned.n mexico beach, about 800 of the 1,200 residents no longer live there. manuel bojorquez now, on the wlow recovery. >> reporter: hurricane michael damaged more than 45,000 buildings in panama city, including krystal boone's home. onis has been home, for a year? t correct. >> reporter: boone has had to d sb.with her driveway with her thanan >>heot t n'sug eerh no and itwo jrkust feels like it's. taking forever. >> reporter: the biggest .bstacle to drawing workers and people back to the area, livable housing, is in short supply, sending rents soaring, often t uble what they were before. nowhere is the difference between supply and demand more stark than here, mexico beach, nefa. before michael, between apartments, houses, and cond, there were 2,700 units here. erw, barely 500 of those are livable. it's also a drag on the region's biggest industry, tourism. ♪ ♪ at this cajun restaurant in panama city beach, the crowds be back, but keeping workers at kewage owner trudy white can afford has

. >> reporter: i'm nick valencia in panama city beach.g up, i'll tell you how residents in the panhandle are preparing and what they can expect in the coming hours. you're watching cnn's "new day" on saturday. s screeching) (clapping) (sound of can hitting bag and bowl) (clapping) always there in crunch time. we didn't have to stop the movie. i didn't have to call an ambulance. and i didn't have to contact your family. because your afib didn't cause a blood clot that led to a stroke. not today. we'd discussed how your stroke risk increases over time, so even though you were feeling fine, we chose xarelto®, to help keep you protected. once-daily xarelto®, significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. in fact, over 96% of people remained stroke-free. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of stroke. while taking, a spinal injection increases the risk of blood clots, which may cause paralysis- the inability to move. you may bruise more easil

the rain has not stopped coming down here in panama city beach. take a look at what the wind is doing to the suffrf. waves are crashing into the shore as tropical storm nestor barrels down. nestor barrelling into florida. several tornados sending debris through the area. this church was flattened, exposing the pews inside. the strong winds flipping over the semi truck and knocking over power lines. this rv, tossed on its side. the storm whipping up gusty winds and dangerous storm surge. streets flooded in the panhandle, water reaching these businesses. coming one year after category 5 hurricane michael struck the same part of the florida panhandle making landfall in mexico beach. this is what mexico beach looks like now as many are still struggling to recover from the devastation. we spoke with gale evans living in this trailer after losing her home. do you feel safe in that with the storm coming? >> depends on the wind loads. if the wind is significant i'll have to leave. >> reporter: while nestor may be hundreds of miles away, new orleans isn't

the creator of baked by how people in mexico beach and panama city are rebuilding both their homes andir communities. >>> the frightening images of a school bus crash in texas. driver losing control, the bus flipping over. over. and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information. and you'll also get thi

know, you got the left, you got the right, but, really, that's the one tngtes us, tanneu news, panama citych. >> yuccas: the ultimate art recycling project. so cool. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." i'm jamie yuccas in new york. from all of us at cbs news, thanks for joining us good night. >>> this is kpix5 news. >>> a remarkable bay area spot you don't often get to walk around in, but the neighbors get to take a little field trip and talk about the future of this facility. we'll explain. >>> some say san francisco mayor is interfering with the upcoming election. we'll tell you why. >>> and we will hear from a bay area man with a heart for adventure. the record he set at sea. >>> that and your cabernet under threat. >>> plus, a high school coach being hailed as a hero. we have new footage released of the moment he stopped one high school from becoming a statistic. thanks for joining us, i'm juliette goodrich. >>> i'm brian hackney. we begin with a massive bay area quarry in the north bay. >> as wilson walker explains, neighbors said it wasn't what

it's moving fast landfall panama city sometime saturday morning and continues off cape hattera sometime sunday afternoon. what we look for, storm surge from two to five feet from apalachicola to clearwater, and rainfall amounts from three to five inches. if there is a silver lining, there is drought throughout the southeast and this should help with it. lester >> al, thanks very much. >>> also developing tonight, startling revelations involving the boeing 737 max messages revealed from a boeing test pilot about problems he encountered in a max similarity long before two crashes. late details >> reporter: two deadly crashes overseas 346 died, and tonight more evidence that boeing was aware of the problem with the anti stall system on the 737 max and didn't tell the faa or airlines that fly the plane. in these messages from 2016 obtained by nbc news, two test pilots working for boeing write about problems with the mcas system two years before the first fatal crash in indonesia. it's running rampant in the simo me, writes the chief pilot. the other pilot responds, oh, great, that means we

it's at 50 miles an hour right there around panama city spreading through florida rain.y this time tomorrow rain moves up through the carolinas . so not a hurricane. but enough moisture and wind to cause a storm surge and some problems there. in the southeast. here are winds from mount tam to diablo. gusty at the surface. we see a breeze. not the gusty winds from the east bay hills camera you can see the clouds moved to the east bay. 48 in redwell san jose. 50 in half moon bay. that was san jose. and looking at our east bay you can see scattered choud deck 48 petaluma. 5 a in concord. we will see temperatures mainly in the 60s today. due to the cloud cover or the possibility of a shower then tomorrow we turn things around as the system slides to the east high pressure builds in. then another system that's going to allow for a big warmup ntr the week ahead. it's when we get the cold systems east of us diving down the winds shift. and that's when we talk the offshore flow but not today out of the northwest it's a cool breeze. a sea breeze we'll call it by the afternoon we'

in panama city beach, charles watson, fox news. for our weather, not like that system. we picked up a few sprinkles and light showers. a few hundred seven and. things will change quite a bit heading into sunday and early next week. satellite showing you, this moving across portions of florida over the past 12 hours, there is the latest activity. up to the north and to the east. back in the bay area we are showing a few rainfall totals, nothing too significant. the storm door is not open yet. you can see mendocino only a 10th of an inch, burnsville, santa rosa, 207 inch, san francisco .01, you may encounter 60s and 70s across the bay area. we would tracking another warming trend headed our way, the real warming, monday, tuesday, wednesday possibly thursday, friday maybe. it's going to be a long-term deal of warm, dry and possibly gusty winds that will boost fire danger. here's the satellite, right now we have some lingering clouds and a few lingering showers to the west of eureka, and mendocino, current numbers, from 6 pm, the cool spots in the 50s, most areas still in t

most of the heavy weather, to the east of the center. 250 miles from panama city. and storm surge warnings, all the way down to clearwater beach. landfall around 7:00 a.m. tomorrow. and tomorrow, to georgia and the carolinas on sunday. >> rob, thank you. >>> w e isis in qutions whethe five-day cease fire is working. by tuesday night, all kurdish forces are supposed to pull back from their positions in northern syria. but is that likely tohappen? james longman with the reality check in the region tonight. >> reporter: a cease fire hanging in the balance tonight, while turkey says it's stopped its assault. kurdish forces claim some fighting continues. president trump today downplaying that report after a call with turkey's president. >> there was some sniper fire this morning. there was mortar fire this morning that was eliminated quickly. and they're back to the full pause. >> reporter: but the kurds claims a hospital was targeted in this key border town. >> sometimes you have to go through some pain before you can get a good solution, but the kurds are very happy a

panama city, florida's, miracle strip goes dark in a $15 million deal. >> it's tough to say no to something like that. >> but granville, now in his late 70s and still park president, has zero trouble saying no. he'd much rather hold on tight to his family's boardwalk empire than cash in his tickets. and doug is a chip off the old block. >> you're making people happy, and the thing my dad liked the most about his job was sitting on that bench every night, watching people be happy. >> but after five generations, more and more trimpers share a slice of the pie. and some family members no longer feel the amusement-park magic. we spoke with one shareholder, who wished not to be named, who told us some owners just feel the business no longer makes sense and think the time's come to sell. joe harrison, one of the trimper family attorneys, says this divide is a common theme among family business. >> trying to keep a business in a family for a long period of time is very difficult. the family loyalties just tend to get disintegrated. it's just a pattern for disaster. >> ownership of trimper's is now

if it makes landfall somewhere along the panhandle, destinee, panama city, there's your counter-clockwise circulation. ter-ou're on the right-hand side of, that it's just pushing all that water into the big end, really nowhere for it to escape, and you get maybe 3-5 feet of storm surge. there will be rain associated with it as well. iss is if there is any kind of silver lining, this would be it. because you pick up 3-5 inches of rain. that is rain that is needed in the southeast. i mean, portions of the southeast are 15-20 inches below where they should be. their rain gauges are bone dry and it's pushing right over a place say, like, into south carolina, where orangeburg has got 17 inches less than they need and they'll probably pick he a good five inches. yt doesn't erase it by any teans. but again, if i could call it a silver lining-- there's no good tropical storm, norah, but that might be one beneficial side of this one. >> o'donnell: all right, lonny, ccank you so much. tonight, federal investigators are arriving at the scene of a neadly accident involving a u.s. airliner. for only t

pensacola, panama city, still in line were strong, if not severe storms tonight with some heavy rain. that's why we have them highlighted there on the map. you want sustained winds? you have to go to the low pressure system attached to this cold front. look at that. high wind warnings for up to 60-mile-per-hour gusts, lake michigan tomorrow could see 16 to 21-foot waves. unbelievable. the center of that cold front then will be responsible for a severe storm possibility tomorrow until eastern north carolina, southeastern virginia and parts of south carolina, including myrtle beach, david. >> ginger, thank you. >>> we're going to move on to other news this monday night and to president trump, tonight telling republicans to get tougher, to protect him against impeachment, as members of his own party, some who have fiercely protected him, say they are open to hearing any new evident. abc's cecilia vega was in the cabinet room when the president delivered that message today. >> reporter: with impeachment pressure mounting, today president trump lashed out at fellow republicans, saying they

you see how lopsided the satellite imagery is. 250 miles from panama city. moving quickly in that direction. and storm surge warnings, all the way down to clearwater beach. we expect landfall somewhere around 7:00 a.m. tomorrow. somewhere near mexico beach. the impacts going far inland. and morphing to a tropical storm tomorrow, to georgia and the carolinas on sunday. the next 18 hours across much of florida, tom, will be rough. >> all right, we'll stay tracking that storm throughout the weekend. rob, thank you. >>> we want to move on now to the crisis in syria, and questions about whether a five-day cease-fire is actually holding. president erdogan agreeing with mike pence to stop its assault on the kurds. by tuesday night, all kurdish forces are supposed to pull back from their positions in northern syria. but is that likely to happen? abc's james longman with the reality check in the region tonight. >> reporter: a cease-fire hanging in the balance tonight. while turkey says it's stopped its assault, kurdish forces claim some fighting continues. president

. >> reporter: manuel bojorquez, cbs news, panama city beach.ne m l new york.tes us all. yoso mucfor watching and we're going to see you back here tomorrow. have a good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group >>> right now at 7:00. >>> breaking news, check out chopper five live. a raging inferno flaring up again in the past few minutes. this is facing tens of thousands of people to stade shelter-in-place. tonight, one of the biggest bay area freeways will remain closed. >> plus a pair of earthquakes rattling a lot of nerves. >>> kpix 5 news at 7:00 starts now with this breaking news. this is what we have been following for hours now. good evening i am driven seven. >> i am joeliett. andria borba is super close to the flames. >> reporter: take a look behind me, in the last 15 minutes, this has flared up. all

. >> reporter: manuel bojorquez, cbs news, panama city beach. >>> that's the "overnight news" for thisednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back for "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm norah o'donnell. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm nikki battiste. it was a crowded stage in ohio where a dozen democratic presidential contenders squared off in their fourth and biggest debate. this is the first democratic debate since the impeachment inquiry was launched into president trump. for joe biden, a big topic was the president's accusations about his son hunter biden and hi ties to ukraine. for bernie sanders, it was his first campaign event since a health scare just two weeks ago when he suffered a heart attack. all this as a new cbs news poll shows elizabeth warren gaining ground in several states. here is some of what the candidates had to say. >> my son did nothing wrong. i did nothing wrong. i carried out the policy of the united states government. in rooting out in, in ukraine. and tha

. >> reporter: but in nearby panama city, hundreds still live in fema trailer parks more than 2,400 bayand tyndall air force base, a major employer, has spent $700 million on repairs, but still has more to do. >> i was like -- >> reporter: trudy white and her husband relocated to florida after losing everything in hurricane katrina. their cajun restaurant on panama city beach avoided a direct hit from michael, but many of her employees weren't so lucky. what has been the biggest hurdle to recovery here? >> keeping the employees. a lot of people lost their homes in town, and they had to move away because they didn't have any place to live. the people who were able to stay looking for a new place to live, the rent went sky high for everybody. >> reporter: back on mexico beach, jessica schwark is general manager at mango marley's, which is still operating out of a food truck. she says the tide here has begun to turn. >> when i would see people at first, we would cry and hug. it's still nice to see them, but it's a little more normal. you know, we're -- it's sad, but this is kind of just ou

. >> reporter: in panama city, residents are weary after hurricane michael decimated 75% of the city one year ago. >> anything that's associated with the word, storm, for mexico beach, you know, it's fresh on our minds. >> reporter: mexico beach mayor says the rebuilding process after michael has left parts of the city vulnerable to large storms. >> you can't have 75% of your city destroyed by a hurricane and a year later think that any disturbance in the gulf is not concerning. >> reporter: they lost their home during michael when the tree fell through their roof. they've since moved their family of nine into a fema trailer further inland. >> i'm more nervous than i was last time. i'll say that. >> reporter: and the national weather service is trying to determine whether it was heavy winds or a tornado that caused the damage and while nestor has lost steam overnight, residents here along the coast are on guard as the wind gusts and the rain continues to fall. dana. >> hilary, thank you. we want to get more on the storm now and the rest of the nation's weather so we're going to bring

. >>> now we're going to ginger who is actually in panama city, florida.beach, florida, right along the gulf of mexico. you'll remember one year ago today i was right here as hurricane michael, that category 5 storm, devastated parts of the florida panhandle, including panama city, but the video you're seeing there was when the storm surge came in, and i watched that home wash off its foundation. the pylons from that home are still right behind me. this drone video we're about to show you is live. you are seeing that gorgeous beach that they are so famous for here. but also that building in the background, that is called the summer house. that is where we survived the storm, and there have been a lot of survivors. they have just had a rough year. the cleanup, they have got their banks that are on trucks. they have groceries that are far from them. they don't have gas stations. overall, they tell me they have just felt forgotten, and today we are here to tell them they >>> good morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco, and unfortunately we wake up un

clear water beach in florida, followed by poly beach in hawaii, florida rounded out the beach, panama cityfull lisses it on foxbusiness.com,. lauren: time to plan a winter vacation. we've got more brexit br drama. queen elizabeth looked into how she could fire boris johnson after he shut down parliament. ranko, could queen elizabeth actually do that? because if she axed boris johnson, that would be unprecedented in her 67 year reign. >> the u.k. constitution has some gaps in it. the biggest gap is when the executive doesn't have the confidence of the house of commons. the house of commons has passed legislation that mandates boris johnson to either pass a brexit deal by october 19th or seek an extension from the eu. boris johnson has said that he will not seek an ex. >>an exemption fromthe eu. the question is if what happens if he doesn't comply on the 19th. it could go through the courts in which case we could still have no deal on the 31st because if the prime minister is in jail, he can't send a letter to the eu presumably. queen elizabeth could fire the prime minister or we could have

area, and about the southern half of alabama, and a little portion from pensacola, almost over to panama cityat's the area of a risk of severe storms today, and tomorrow, another 7 million people in the carolinas will have a chance of damaging wind. tomorrow, rain moving in. not severe weather for the northeast. just rain tomorrow. >> thank you, bill. >>> over the weekend, lebanon experienced its largest protests in 14 years after anti-government demonstrators took to the streets. protests arrested after the government announced a plan to add a tax of $6 a month to the popular messaging apps, what's app and face time. >> this morning, lebanon's cabinet is currently meeting at the president's palace to discuss a reform package which is expected to be approved. joining us from beirut, lebanon t nbc news correspondent call perry. walk us through reforms that could essentially meet the demands of the protesters. >> reporter: the reports that are going to be announced have been leaked to the media. the prime minister is putting out a trial balloon to see if people will accept it. keep in mind, the

part of team dragonair that has been working on the project for the past two years out of their panama cityworkshop. they are now finalists in an international contest called the go fly challenge where teams compete for $2 million in prizes. this prototype can go over 100 feet traveling at 30 miles an hour for up to 20 minutes at a time. looks like a lot of fun. >> this is the jetsons. >> i was just going to say. >> this is the jetsons. >> exactly. >> i feel like we're looking at the not too distant future. >> just need a little cover from the rain. >> she's flying over water for now keeping it safe. >> do not -- >> still prototype. >> do not let teenagers near those things. >> true. >>> now this morning to some of the other stories we're following including a cease-fire in president trump's ongoing trade war with china. president trump announcing phase one as he calls it of a deal with china delaying a new round of tariffs set to go into effect this month. the president then lashing out at democrats over the impeachment inquiry overnight at a rally in louisiana. while sources say the relat

nestor made landfall east of panama city, florida. forecasters are saying that florida, georgia, and parts of the carolinas can expect search inches of rain over the weekend. >>> police officers near seattle say they prevented a massacre. they seized a gun arsenal from a suspected leader of a neo-nazi group, 24-year-old caleb james hull was not charged with any crime, but under red flag laws, police are allowed to confiscate guns for people deemed to be a risk for themselves or others. more "politicsnation" with reverend al sharpton right after this. the way it works best for you, i'll take that. wait honey, no. when you want it. you get a delivery experience you can always count on. you get your perfect find at a price to match, on your own schedule. you get fast and free shipping on the things that make your home feel like you. that's what you get when you've got wayfair. so shop now! i that's the retirement plan.e, with my annuity, i know there is a guarantee. it's for my family, its for my self, its for my future. annuities can pr

it is 80, 85 miles south-southwest of panama city. as morgan mentioned, there are a lot of syonditions there right now. we do have a tornado watch from northern florida through central florida for the next several hours. as we track it, the storm threat moves along and the flood threat moves along as well. you can see moving across charleston into the outer banks and out and off the coast by monday morning. as i mentioned, those stormy conditions will travel with it so regardless if it keeps its tropical characteristics or not. that storm threat from central florida, but the southeast coast, damaging winds and possibility of tornado but also a push of water. so we do have the storm surge threat from the panhandle through the peninsula with as much as 2 to 5 feet of storm surge possible along the coast. sheinelle, peter, back to you. >>> now to the white house where presiden you very much. >>> now, to the white house, where president trump is touting the syria troop withdraw as a success. but not everyone agrees and that includes senat

still, we've got tropical storm warnings all from the florida big bend, running to panama city., i think this will make landfall close to apalachicola in the next several hours this morning. this is one we'll be watching throughout the entire weekend. >> adam, thank you. >>> for months now you've heard us talk about why you should sign up for fox nation. >> and now ed is going to walk us through everything our new streaming service has to offer. take it away now. >> i think i'll walk over to the touch screen. i'm on there, pete's on there, a lot of your favorite fox personalities. what is fox nation? i want to take you through it. it's a members only streaming subscription service for fox news' most passionate fans. you can access it on your phone. there's an app for it. you can do it on your computer or select tv devices. here you see it on all the platforms. there's literally thousands of hours of fresh content on there, original shows, exclusive documentaries. i did one about my book. we're celebrating america every single day. there's brian kilmeade, what made america great,

packing 45 mile-an-hour sustained winds, nestor made landfall east of panama city, florida.t least one tornado touched down in central florida. no reports of serious injuries or damages. forecasters say florida, georgia, parts of the carolinas is expect several inches of rain over the weekend as a result of that storm. >>> backlash over the president's bold move to hold the g7 summit at his own resort. the reasoning the trump administration is now giving for that location. >>> and leaders in foreign policy are sounding the alarm over trump's decision to pull troops from syria. will their warnings have any impact? nyquil severe gives you powerful relief for your worst cold and flu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nightime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. itso chantix can help you quitd slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to ki

. >>> this panama rosa city school district is closing two dozen schools on monday. the college of marin's two campuses will also be closed on monday, so will the cal state maritime academy in vallejo. we have posted a full list on our website, kpix.com. >>> as the fire danger intensifies, thousands of pg&e customers are in the dark. another round of power outages is affecting nearly 8 million customers across 36 counties. here are the outage numbers and how they break down across the bay area. 57,000 customers in alameda county, 48 thousand in contra costa, 118,000 and marin and 18,000 in napa county, 95 in sonoma county and about 57,000 in san mateo and 27,000 and declare county >> contra costa county is opening charging stations today so you can power up your phone or medical devices. that includes locations in antioch, pleasant hill, hercules, richmond, moraga and lafayette. some restaurants in the county will be open, despite the outages. we did spot a sign outside of batch and brian and lafayette. the restaurant will be using generators to power. it is inviting

here with more on his designs is panama city beach firefighter darryl paul.d of you. this is such a neat story. tell the folks at home what you do. >> well, i use -- expired fire hoses and able to make them into american flags. ainsley: how do you get these fire hose? you collect them from firehouses all over the country? >> yeah. i go around from other places. other departments. they know what i do they help me out. ainsley: that is so fun. each of these stripes that we are seeing, that's a fire fie hose. >> i used to make them a lot bigger. each stripe piece of hose. now i paint them to make them smaller. ainsley: that's so fun. >> people like the smaller size for their wall. ainsley: how do they get to that point so you can use them? >> like a life of service? you can have hose in service for several years. how long it takes to make a flag? a couple hours. ainsley: do you know what i love about this? each of those fire hose are used to save lives and put the fire that is burning what we all worked so hard for. that's that american dream our houses and apar

barbara, panama city beach, florida, a democrat. good morning. morning, good morning, america.ant to say, i know trump is washing this show. i have two points of interest to tell him. one, you said that the military was coming back home. now do what you say if you want to be voted for. do what you say and send these people back home. the second issue is, to watch this documentary of all that is watching this show, it is called the great hack, a documentary about how this all happened. please, everyone on tv watching this, watch this. thank you for your time. host: our last caller in this segment of "the washington journal," but more to come this money. up next, we are joined by former nsa espionage expert charity wright about cyber threats to the united states. charity wright joining us as part of her work as a threat analyst with insight cyber intelligence. stick around for that discussion. we will be right back. announcer: live tonight, two candidates challenging president trump for the republican nomination. she's been hosts a conversation with bill weld and former south car

in all 5 of those killed were members of a sunken cargo ship the panama registered ship was anchored off the coast of callous saki city just south of tokyo but contact was lost on saturday for other people rescued 3 are still missing a place in hong kong have made dozens of arrests after anti-government protests turned violent on sunday villages emerged of a man being arrested after a police officer was stabbed in the neck near a metro station a 2nd person was also taken into custody in a separate incident protesters attacked a woman seen helping police clear barricades from the road security forces in bangladesh have killed more than a dozen renter refugees in recent weeks police accuse them of being involved in the murder of a politician but rights groups reject the allegations as tom verge audrey reports from cox's bazar a young mother of 2 children recently lost her husband we have not identified her at her request she doesn't believe her husband was involved in any criminal activities have to do good at the moment that they're alone would have a look i'm my husband used to work as a simple day laborer and the cam

meanwhile 5 of those killed were members of a sunken cargo ship the panama registered ship was anchored off the coast of callus aki city just south of tokyo contact was lost on the saturday 4 other people were rescued and 3 are still missing. place in hong kong made dozens of arrests after anti-government protests turned violent on sunday footage has emerged of a man being arrested after a police officer was stabbed in the neck near a metro station a 2nd person was also taken into custody and a separate incident protesters attacked a woman sane helping police clear barricades from the road business is seen as being sympathetic to beijing or vandalized rallies also took place in several other areas and is that this month a protest that began a response to a controversial extradition bill adrian brown has more from hong kong. well this is a snapshot of sunday in hong kong we are in a moment caught one of the most densely populated areas on earth here on this side of the street a group of local people who have been herding abuse at police just on the other side of nathan road one of the busiest federal fairs in homecoming

particularly through panama up into nicaragua some more showers across into the yucatan peninsula and even here on tuesday they fade away a bit and dry conditions across into mexico city. rewind returns with a new series. premiere updates on vast amount is a documentary think. it needs. to. be wind continues with full skull millions of dollars in people's money jewish being taken in for all lies from the mafia agent down a drain and $1.00 day on al-jazeera. in a world of alternative facts and truths unfiltered social media spreads misinformation unfavorable reports become fake commuters fake phony the enemy of the people i press freedom is under attack. in a brand new documentary series we explore the media landscape of the future how are journalists the world over coming to terms with this new reality and finding ways to challenge mainstream misconceptions whose truth is it anyway coming soon on a just. this is al-jazeera put them into all of the headlines this hour the u.s. president sounds announced that the world's most wanted man has died in a raise in syria donald trump says i saw a leader. blew himself up during a u.s. military operation in a village in italy a

particularly through panama up into nicaragua some more showers across into the yucatan peninsula and even here on tuesday they fade away a bit and dry conditions across into mexico city. sponsored. documentary. wind continues with. people's money being taken in for their whole lives. down the drain one day. welcome back to the top stories here on al-jazeera world leaders are warning the fight against eisel isn't over yet despite the death of its leader abu bakar al baghdadi u.s. president announced back that he died during a u.s. military operation in syria's province. as defeated incumbent in the presidential election it took 47 percent of the votes compared to 41 percent with most of the votes counted. monday to discuss the transition. let's get more now on our top story the death of eisold leader the group may not control much of iraq and syria anymore but it still maintains a covert network of supporters counter-terrorism officials briefed the u.n. security council last august and reveal that the group has affiliates stretching from afghanistan to nigeria which is considered to be its strongest affiliate with more than 4000 fighters of the 40000 foreign fighters

panama but as you can see elsewhere some clearer skies in the picture quite cloudy generally throughout the caribbean. but again as we go through tuesday faily calm if you have ana and showers in mexico city. rewind returns with a new series. and brand new updates on the backs down to scenes documentary if i would compare it to iranian we haven't done we just bought the whole thing to . go to rewind continues with motown to greytown being out here in the soil learning about health by eating good it's train my wife i can't imagine doing something else on al-jazeera. for the last 2 years these students have been collecting rubbish every day it's helped clean up the campus and helped build some of its facilities for every 2 kilo's of plastic waste they collect this school receives a brick made of plastic and cement. for some activists this may not be the most ecological way to eliminate the problems of plastic but this is seen as an immediate solution to the growing problems of landfills across the country waste can now be used to manufacture building materials. a chance for reunion after decades of separation caused by a war. one i want to use joins a mother's judy to reunite with the son s

here across panama and across into costa rica scattered showers friday into southern sections of mexico becoming a little bit havea as we head into south today a wet to start weekend in mexico citywith a high of 20 want to degrees now temperature wise across united states by the south in the southeast but some really cold air has been pushing in with this massive cloud you can see here this is this big winter storm that is also bringing some heavy amounts of snow this is denver look at this now up to several centimeters of snow is actually expected by the time this storm is paul suit with the temperature drop in denver was just incredible it went from 27.8 in the afternoon to minus 9 in the overnight hours more snow in the 4 calls. east was as we head on into saturday . as a sponsor. rewind returns with a new series. on disease documentary. i think. it's time to. rewind continues with the gift of sight this so sickly intervention is one of the few where you will see patients like this says at least 10 years younger than she was yesterday just within 24 hours on al-jazeera. in a world where journalism as an industry is changing we had al jazeera fortunate to be able to continue t

widespread on thursday and also the rain continuing here across towards panama so to say some very unsettled weather with a high of 21 in mexico city you know without more is very much a culture has been very harmful to the economy and the minds of many people in the us challenging traditional attitudes how narrowing the gender gap is helping women in the cupboard was keep poverty the focus because we're trying to break these barriers so much she smiles by giving women access to resources meet the women leading the way. women make change on al-jazeera. the story of one of the most successful p.r. campaigns in the u.s. . study after study has demonstrated that israeli perspectives dominate american media coverage the part of this case you get through your thick head is hamas a terrorist organization the only thing that you're going to say is what we want and if you don't say it we're not going to speak it would be very hard for ordinary americans to know that they're being deceived the occupation of the american mind on al-jazeera. it's good to have you with us on the al-jazeera news alan things are our top stories turkey's presiden