[inaudible] is located on top of the portsmouth working garage.ect no one under the bridge there. these constraints connection provide the. [inaudible] one of the biggest changes of this project is the. [inaudible] can sit here again the slide, you can see that it takes up out of the part. [inaudible] [inaudible] back to the proposed plan,. [inaudible] highlighting the program summit. i would. [inaudible] in the upper left-hand side there and then. [inaudible] and then finally into the. [inaudible] we are planning for a larger multi use site that accommodates large events. the upper class also features a stage and it is a large city structure and on the eastern edge that provides gathering as well. next slide. the east of that structure is work there will be a grand staircase that connects to the lower level with their is more accessible things and. [inaudible] next slide both levels of the clubhouse have a direct, sorry, but will direct such as a two-story structure built into the park terrace as well. the lower will you have large assembly area

to remind you, portsmouth — for having me. to remind you, portsmouth football _ for having me.thank you forjoining us. how do you read these figures?— read these figures? well, i think the figures _ read these figures? well, i think the figures are _ read these figures? well, i think the figures are slightly _ read these figures? well, i think the figures are slightly higher. read these figures? well, i think. the figures are slightly higher than where predicted. a lot of the material i read was suggesting it might be up to 2.2%, whereas as you say it has gone up to 2.5% and is the highest it has been for a long time. there are underlying reasons for this. as you said, clothes have gone up, food prices have gone up, eating up the prices have gone up, andindeed eating up the prices have gone up, and indeed second—hand car prices have gone up because people are switching to second—hand cars because of shortages of semiconductors that are used in the production of new ones, so there are a lot of factors underlying this rise in prices.— rise in prices. hilary, 'ust thinking i rise

this is havant near portsmouth, one of more than a dozen beauty spots along the south coast where southernally dumped the raw sewage for nearly six years. for many who live and work along the coast, the pollution was shocking. i came down to check my boat to find that there's raw sewage hanging off the mooring lines, it's wrapped around the propeller, the rudder and festooned along the hull of the boat. absolute disgust. the untreated sewage was poured into the sea right around the south coast from 17 different southern water sites. the environment agency also said the company allowed it to be released because it was cheaper than treating it. the environment agency also said there were nearly 7000 illegal discharges of sewage along the coast. today, southern water were fined £90 million. the judge said the offences showed a shocking disregard for the environment. the judge said the offences showed a shocking disregard for the environment. it's the largest fine ever imposed on a water company. today, southern water apologised. i am deeply, deeply sorry for what has gone before. thejudge tod

portsmouth football club say they've started an investigation after some of their academy players allegedlynder—18s group chat. and two matches from this year's wimbledon have been flagged up to the international tennis integrity agency after "possible irregular betting patterns". they were an early—round singles match and a men's doubles. rafa benitez has given his first press conference since taking over as everton manager. benitez of course, made his name in the premier league at liverpool and his appointment at their arch rivals has prompted some resentment from fans including a threatening banner left near his merseyside home. but he claims he's had mostly support from the blue half of the city. the average onions around my place, they are quite happy and they were very supportive. even the liverpool he ends they were accepting that it's a chance, an opportunity for me to come back to the premier league to come back to the premier league to compete for something. so it was quite good, talking about the virus, we could talk about one or two people, you never know. i think it's better to

this was portsmouth earlier on this morning and there are more thunderstorms to come in the days aheade. further north, the pressure is higher across scotland and northern ireland, here the best of the sunshine and highest temperatures today, but further south we have a thunderstorm warning from the met office, mainly across southern england and south wales. more of these to come both through today and into tomorrow. this is what happened through the early hours of the morning. the yellow and red colours indicating the frequent lightning strikes and boscombe down in wiltshire had just over 25 millimetres of rain in just a few hours. a scattering of heavy showers and thunderstorms through central southern england and south wales this afternoon. further north, the best of the sunshine, but more cloud across the far north—east of scotland to orkney and shetland and some north—eastern coasts as well where it will be cooler, but further west we could see highs of 28 celsius across parts of scotland and northern ireland, somewhat cooler further south compared to the heat of the weekjust gone

he also had stints at plymouth, arsenal, portsmouth and scored 13 goals for england. the united states and had managed plymouth argyle and toronto fc. wild swimming has grown in popularity, especially during lockdown, but swimmers may need to be cautious about the cleanliness of england's rivers.just 16 % of them are classed as meeting a good ecological standard according to the environment agency. here's our science correspondent richard westcott( you wouldn't catch me doing it, but this wild swimming group has 1000 members. today, they are taking a dip in northamptonshire's river nene — or nen, if you prefer — in the northamptonshire village of denford. how's the water? lovely. great! yeah. you sound really convincing! a bit of cold, this lot can handle, but how clean is the water? the last time this river was properly tested a couple of years ago, it was rated as poor. pollutants from farming and road traffic getting washed into the water by the rain. after a lot of heavy rain, you probably don't want to really be going swimming. yeah, i won't swim after... probabl

but i mean, the right resources for the entities, don't portsmouth, and just out there to protect the policeman from your vantage point. what are the concrete steps that need to be taken to stop cyber criminals and to contain this threat to global cybersecurity? i think containing a threat like this is an illusion because we've opened, we've all competitors box when it comes time to these kinds of technologies and the more nation for money behind it, the more cyber criminals are going to have knowledge of how to say how to overcome these kinds of attacks. i don't think we've seen something of this magnitude globally ever before in our human existence. where with very simple means one after and was a lot of damage, non physical damage to, to an industry, to, to, to security, to energy, energy assets accept. so this isn't something that can become contained as such. i think this is something that can be monitored and protected against incrementally as time passed, but a sort of a silver bullet 30 nip it in the bud isn't going to be available anytime soon because technology will continue

this was portsmouth earlier on this morning and there are more thunderstorms to come in the days aheadeland, here the best of the sunshine and higher temperatures today, but further south we have a thunderstorm warning from the met office, mainly across southern england and south wales. more of these to come both through today and into tomorrow. this is what happened through the early hours of the morning. the yellow and red colours indicating the frequent lightning strikes and boscombe down in wiltshire had just over 25 millimetres of rain in just a few hours. a scattering of heavy showers and thunderstorms through central southern england and south wales this afternoon. further north, the best of the sunshine, but more cloud across the far north—east of scotland to orkney and shetland and some north—eastern coasts as well where it will be cooler, but further west we could see highs of 28 celsius across parts of scotland and northern ireland, somewhat cooler further south compared to the heat of the weekjust gone. some thunderstorms across central southern england and south wales this

he also won the uefa and fa cup with ipswich and enjoyed spells with plymouth, arsenal and portsmouthone—dayer between england and pakistan at lord's today — the first 0d! to be played there since the cricket world cup final back in 2019. they won the first match of the series comfortably, but put into bat lost dawid malan and zak crawley without scoring. a short time ago they were 75—2. it's the first match to be staged at full capacity since the start of the pandemic. it's women's singles final day at wimbledon. ashleigh barty and karolina pliskova will take to centre courtjust after 2.00pm hoping to etch their name onto the venus rosewater dish for the first time. world number one barty will be the favourite having impressed against former winner angelique kerber in the semis. she wants to do australia proud. for aussies this is a very special tournament. this is a very special tournament for a lot of people around the world. but to aussies there is something special about the all england club. and i think now being able to experience that on saturday is going to be really exciting

this is havant near portsmouth, one of more than a dozen beauty spots along the south coast where southernong the coast, the pollution was shocking. i came down to check my boat to find that there's raw sewage hanging off the mooring lines, it's wrapped around the propeller, the rudder and festooned along the hull of the boat. absolute disgust. the untreated sewage was poured into the sea right around the south coast from 17 different southern water sites. the environment agency said the company allowed it to be released because it was cheaper than treating it. the environment agency also said there were nearly 7000 illegal discharges of sewage along the coast. today, southern water were fined £90 million. the judge said the offences showed a shocking disregard for the environment. it's the largest fine ever imposed on a water company. today, southern water apologised. i am deeply, deeply sorry for what has gone before. the judge today put the environment in its rightful place, at the forefront, and i completely agree. by not doing that, not acting in that way, this company has let its cus

he also had stints at plymouth, arsenal, portsmouth and scored 13 goals for england.uth argyle and toronto fc. a couple have celebrated their marriage in a bristol hospital, so that their child, who has a serious illness, could be a bridesmaid at their ceremony. karim and louise tied the knot earlier than they d originally planned to make sure their six—month—old daughter layla could be involved. alex howick has been speaking to them. even before leila was born, karim and louise dreams of having their daughter at their wedding is a bridesmaid.— daughter at their wedding is a bridesmaid. ~ ., ., bridesmaid. when we got engaged, i was pregnant _ bridesmaid. when we got engaged, i was pregnant it _ bridesmaid. when we got engaged, i was pregnant. itjust _ bridesmaid. when we got engaged, i was pregnant. it just felt _ bridesmaid. when we got engaged, i was pregnant. itjust felt really - was pregnant. itjust felt really important to do it. it is was pregnant. itjust felt really important to do it.— was pregnant. itjust felt really important to do it. it is not nice to thi

and let's see mister portsmouth to get the pumping, the muscles moving to counteract the hours of sitting in front of the screen and going to a pain specialist paid off for honor. she now knows what she can do to make herself feel a little better. and being able to relax means those terrible headaches are no bothering her far less often. if you get headaches and doctors recommend keeping the pain diary day, you can make a note of when the headache began and how long it lost its intensity or associated symptoms with the notion. there are also that make it easy to do. it could help to pinpoint the causes and pain trick is often tense. muscles are to blame. that's particularly common in the neck area. the tension pressure difficulty turning the head back and shoulders tensed up. all typical temp of neck pain. half of all adults have to deal with it at least once in their lives. all the typical remedies are massaged drugs or special exercises. ah, the bad news is that these measures usually only help the neck in the short term be on storm and has been all the time and again and not only with

he also won the uefa cup and fa cup with ipswich and enjoyed spells with plymouth, arsenal and portsmouthseries. they won the first, but have found life tougher after being put into bat. phil salt and james vince the main bright spots on an underwhelming batting display. both made 50s, then got out. england currently 221—7, withjust england currently 221—7, with just a few overs to go in that one. there's a capacity crowd allowed in too for the first time since the start of the pandemic. as the british and irish lions prepare for another warm up game against the sharks in south africa this evening, wales have been playing argentina in cardiff. and it was argentina who suffered an early setback. juan cruz mall a sent off for this dangerous tackle after just half an hour. but despite being a man down, argentina scored two tries to lead 20—6. wales did fight back and score two tries of their own to make it 20—20. wales could have won it late on, but missed a last—minute penalty. elsewhere, england are playing canada. england are playing canada. lead 26—7 after about 25 minutes england lead 2

portsmouth football club have released three academy players following an investigation into the allegednsive images and words in a private under—18 team chat group after england's defeat by italy in the euro 2020 final earlier this month. all three players have the right to appeal against the league one club's disciplinary process. yesterday, helen glover returned to the olympics to defend her coxless pairs title 18 months after giving birth to twins — the first mother to qualify for the british olympic rowing team. bbc sport africa's michelle katami has been speaking to other medal winning mothers from kenya about the challenges facing them on the long journey back to competition after childbirth. eunice sum and janethjepkosgei know plenty about winning. both are former world champions. it's not the only thing they have in common. they also know how difficult it is to be an elite athlete and a mother. when i was still young, i was told, "don't get pregnant, because your career will end." it was a bit difficult, like, to train, to bring the body back to the track. they think, "ah, you a

very confusing by the end of this calendar year heat wave in the northwest look at the records in portsmouthrned deadly in these places, 30 deaths in washington state. a whopping 116 so far in oregon. this is not just confined to the united states. remember, it is winter down in new zealand. this is their hottest june ever. hong kong, hottest may ever. again, we're seeing this as a global issue then, of course, let's not forget what happened in texas and what happened, that winter storm that basically almost shut down their power grid. led to 150 deaths, most expensive winter storms ever, over $150 billion. this issue of climate change, it's here. we're dealing with it. politicians have to deal with it, and this aftermath is something that we're only starting to see. when we come back, author and senate candidate j.d. vance was against trz. so many republicans like him so many republicans like him have decided to suck iupnd ♪ ♪ when technology is easier to use... ♪ barriers don't stand a chance. ♪ that's why we'll stop at nothing to deliver our technology as-a-service. ♪ before we talk about

professor mike, at the university of portsmouth, - illnesses.er they are positive or not, and for they are positive or not, and for the uk it suggests one in 80 people you meet might have coronavirus. the previous report the week before, it was one and 100, so it�*s increasing, and we have had latest daily figures out which are different statistics which also show that rates have been increasing but they have been dipping a bit in recent days, it is too early to call a trend on this. but they have done this slight downward turn, which is good news. the daily figures were running at around 50,000. we the daily figures were running at around 50,000.— the daily figures were running at around 50,000. ~ . :: :: :: ., , around 50,000. we had 54,000 last saturda , around 50,000. we had 54,000 last saturday. and _ around 50,000. we had 54,000 last saturday, and today _ around 50,000. we had 54,000 last saturday, and today we _ around 50,000. we had 54,000 last saturday, and today we have - around 50,000. we had 54,000 lastl saturday, and today we have 3

he also had stints at plymouth, arsenal, portsmouth and scored 13 goals for england.anaged plymouth argyle and toronto fc. three days after the assassination of its president, haiti's political crisis is deepening. there are reports the country's lawmakers have nominated the head of the senate, joseph lambert, as interim president. a rival politicalfaction, though, which includes the acting interim prime minister, claudejoseph, says the move is unconstitutional. haitian officals have taken the extraordinary step of requesting military help from the united states and the united nations. courtney bembridge reports. crowds gathered outside the us embassy in port—au—prince, with suitcases packed, looking for a way out. translation: i can't close my eyes, i can't sleep at night. i had to come here to the embassy because i'm scared. there are so many gunshots and you don't even know where they're coming from. i've abandoned my home, i can't go back, i don't know about my family. the country of 11 million people is reeling from the assassination of its president, shot dead i

i focus center in portsmouth square in san francisco. it will be the state's very first. a p i contemporary arts and media destination with programs aimed at uniting communities and. amid the rise and asian hate crimes. the center will be called edge on the square and it will open in 2024. and that event in southern california today. house speaker nancy pelosi was asked about governor newsom's upcoming recall election. >> gavin newsom has been a great governor of california. he will prevail in the call. unfortunate that isn't wasted of time to go down that path. but it is one that is allowed 4. so we expected. we'll be sure get some details. >> governor newsom's recall election is set for september 14th. not a world news and there are desperate search and rescue efforts continuing right now after severe flooding in western europe. more than 50 people have died and dozens more missing amid fears that the death toll could continue to rise. we'll get the latest now from reporter kareen wynter. >> the images are heartbreaking. roads turned into rivers. the neighborhoods that

my dad's english, portsmouth. but yeah, no, i was born on the island itself.ck as a kid, and they live in these sort of communal, beautiful homes with sort of 15 to 20 houses in one stretch. so it's a very, very strong sort of community. i remember going back and there's no electricity. if you wanted fresh meat, you'd have to go out to get a pig or a chicken. >> anthony: right. p>> or anyth. so very much sort of grassroots in that sense. >> anthony: uh-huh. you have an interesting character in your family, an uncle? >> oh my god. >> anthony: who used to fight alligators? >> yeah, my uncle, he's an absolute beast. you could send him out in the middle of the jungle with just a knife and he'd come back with a pelt of like a bear, a wolf, fangs hanging from -- yeah, there was a story where, to get through this longhouse, you would have to cross this rather large river. >> anthony: uh-huh? >> which is crocodile infested. because -- obviously. >> anthony: right. [ laughter ] >> so the one thing the bridge was down. we had to sort of, like, push his wife over on this

. >> and next up to you, shannon, there karen in portsmouth, virginia, what is the future for ibm afteranies. >> thanks for the question, karen. and so ibm is going to spin off its managed infrastructure business into another collator this year. but this is really consistent with what ibm is trying to do focusing on new markets and the cloud particularly ai. and most importantly give the news last week, the even take dw integration of red hat so we think that this is a good move to focus on areas of growth >> and kevin, i've owned docusign for ten months. should i be happy with the recent increase and take profits given the scary high forward p.e. >> full disclosure, i was on the advisory board of this company when it was private and i've held on to my stock. this is an infrastructure play and the way i point this out to people, they build where servers are in independent countries so if you are serving the canadian banking industry, your servers are there. same for england, ireland. this company understands financial services which is really the customer base and it will continue to gr

host: sherry and portsmouth, virginia, independent. what was your top news story of the week?aller: i am with the juneteenth movement. i am in the process of reframing the constitution, and i wanted to read the opening lines of what we wanted to say. the vote of the u.s. senate to recognize juneteenth as a federal holiday comes at a momentous moment in history. it becomes necessary for the descendants of those ancestors who directly suffered from enslavement and oppression to be recognized andfor the pre-enforr stolen from those who are descended from the millions kidnapped from their families and homes and forced across and horrific ocean journey that physically and psychologically scarred and damaged generations of people and those harms continue in the 21st century. starting specifically with a group from angola who arrived in the latter part in the year 1619 and were brought ashore. host: that is sherry in virginia. stephen, oceanside, california. what is your top news story of the week? caller: i just want to say, out in california you are talking about rich and poor. out

to discuss the state budget authorizing 26 a half million dollars for an arch collaborative at portsmouthre. the venue is scheduled to open in the year. 2024 featured the works of asian americans. the goal here is to educate more people about the asian american community. to unite different cultures and groups happening now a hearing by state regulators is underway. they're discussing whether to reopen the calpine power plant in hayward after an explosion and fire happened there. earlier this year. the mayor of hayward and the city manager spoke at the hearing. they are opposed to restarting that power plant until a public review of the safety risks is completed. the explosion happened may 27th it sent chunks of hot metal flying hundreds of feet. it's ignited a fire and led to evacuations in the area. the vote on whether to restart the plant is expected to happen later in the meeting. still to come this new time, remarkable technology, making the impossible a reality up next, how years of research at ucsf could change the lives jd san leandro police captain jamie knocks he grew up in rose

but the celebrations were marred by accusations from rival max for stop and that his race was on portsmouth like, we'll take a look at what is behind that controversy. but 1st, for the 1st time since a serious conflict, a rotted more than a decade ago, a western country is looking into atrocities committed by rebel groups. frances war crimes unit confirmed to d. w that they are investigating judge alice lum once. consider the strongest armed opposition group and syria. d w investigations team spoke to several witnesses and say they suffered abuse and torture at the hands of the hard line islamists, the this is how hotline islamist group jelly slam portrays itself. brain rebel fighting the regime for a free and just syrian shop owner. libya says that's all lies. the group was only fighting for power. they shot him in the face in an assassination attempt. he says and later imprisoned him for being an arrival rather group in his home town quota as the warning to shut off. but they tortured me in many different ways. they wanted me to confess anything that i was homosexual working with ices or

this was portsmouth earlier on this morning and there are more thunderstorms to come in the days aheadet office, mainly across southern england and south wales. more of these to come both are today and in tomorrow. this is what happened through the early hours of the morning. the yellow and red colours indicating the frequent strikes and wiltshire had just over 25 millimetres of rain in just a few hours. a scattering of heavy showers and thunderstorms through central southern england and south wales this afternoon. it will be cooler, but further west we could see highs of 28 celsius across parts of scotland and northern ireland, so much cooler further south compared to the heat of the week just further south compared to the heat of the weekjust gone. some thunderstorms through south wales this evening, further thunderstorms pushing up from france across east anglia and south—east england later in the night. a lot of cloud for most, clearerskies in the night. a lot of cloud for most, clearer skies the further west and another muggy night, particular across central and southern parts of

portsmouth football club has released three academy players, following an investigation into the allegedder—18 team chat group, following england's defeat by italy in the euro 2020 final earlier this month. all three players have the right to appeal. the amount of people on the scheme fell from 2.4 million at the end of may to 1.9 miliion by the end ofjune. 0n the 25s leaving at the biggest rate. our business correspondent colletta smith reports on getting back to work for over 2million people still using the scheme. it had been such a long time coming. i was so excited to get ready, pick out the outfit of coming back to work and just seeing my friends that i hadn't gotten to see at work. and just sit at my desk after a whole 15 months, it was quite exciting. ten days ago, her life got busy again. after so long on furlough, she was over the moon getting the call asking her to come back. originally supposed to come back before the december lockdown. when the country went into lockdown at that point, i did feel a bit insecure to the point of the fact that, will i be able to come back becau

portsmouth football club has released three academy players, following an investigation into the allegedat group, following england's defeat by italy in the euro 2020 final earlier this month. all three players have the right to appeal. a group of colleges and universities is urging the government to step back from its decision to scrap b—tecs in england. education leaders are warning the plan is "reckless", as it will harm the prospects of poorer pupils. ministers insist replacing the vocational qualifications with a new system of t—levels will ensure students leave education with the skills employers want. more now on one of our main stories — a new report from the met 0fice says the impact of climate change is already being felt across the uk, with heavier rainfall, more sunshine, and higher temperatures. i'm joined now by lilias ahmeira, whose house in somerset was flooded last month. good to see you. thank you for joining us. it must have been a horrible experience. take us through a happened. horrible experience. take us through a happened-— a happened. yes, it was pretty alarming-

let's speak to professor mike tipton from the university of portsmouth.led up on the ground, absolutely exhausted. in a situation where it is almost dangerous to run some of these events?— some of these events? certainly if ou look some of these events? certainly if you look at — some of these events? certainly if you look at some _ some of these events? certainly if you look at some of _ some of these events? certainly if you look at some of the _ some of these events? certainly ifj you look at some of the guidelines for when you should be being careful about events or cancelling events, once you get up to the 30s and higher levels of humidity you are running close to those limits. it's a really good job that the gb team have been well—prepared by the english institute sport over the last year to complete and stay safe in those environments. what last year to complete and stay safe in those environments.— last year to complete and stay safe in those environments. what kind of thins in those environments. what kind of things have — in those environments.

portsmouth football club has released three academy players, following an investigation into the allegedat the moment, rough conditions and large waves. at the moment, rough for at the moment, rough the rest of the day, further heavy for the rest of the day, further heavy showers. the odd spot of rain elsewhere, but i think the driest, brightest, warmest areas will be southern and eastern areas, but then overnight, another bout of rain pushes on with that storm across much of england and wales as wins really escalate, could bring down power lines and trees. it is really quite unusual for this type of year. a wet and windy one. rain clears two showers. the strongest winds migrate further eastwards, so even here we are talking about gales and gusts of 50 mph. some heavy showers as more online. hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines... england's deputy chief medical 0fficerjonathan van tam tells bbc news that covid vaccines have prevented 22 million cases in the country, and 60,000 deaths. that's truly massive. and the benefit of vaccines is in that secret work that you never

let's talk to a professor from the university of portsmouth, you are an extreme environment specialists the sudden load placed on the heart. we are not saying don't go into water, but you need to do it in a controlled fashion. so you can always be helped or get out of the water, and suddenly getting hot, having a few drinks and then ripping into cold water is not a good idea, and that includes inland waterways, where we are losing more people than we do at the course now. so it is notjust we do at the course now. so it is not just a coastal we do at the course now. so it is notjust a coastal problem. band notjust a coastal problem. and drowninr notjust a coastal problem. and drowning remains a major issue. i was amazed at some of the statistics you are telling me about ella. brute you are telling me about ella. we are in the you are telling me about ella. - are in the week of the first un drowning prevention day on sunday. come and in the uk about one person every 20 hours and a child a week. it is a hidden pandemic that has been going on for years. band been going on for years. and wh

a i7—year—old kid from portsmouth. i will not call his name out, but this is what is happening.ernment doing enough?— in your view, is the government doing enough? no. just by their actions and _ doing enough? no. just by their actions and what _ doing enough? no. just by their actions and what they _ doing enough? no. just by their actions and what they are - doing enough? no. just by their. actions and what they are saying. you cannot— actions and what they are saying. you cannot come on this morning's show— you cannot come on this morning's show and _ you cannot come on this morning's show and say we are going to do this and that— show and say we are going to do this and that when the reality is their peers _ and that when the reality is their peers and — and that when the reality is their peers and the people who run this country— peers and the people who run this country are — peers and the people who run this country are coming out and saying booing _ country are coming out and saying booing a _ country are coming out and saying booing a gesture the players are taking. — b

that will mean a whole host of projects in norfolk, in portsmouth, in virginia beach, in chesapeake will all be finally addressed. we've got to make sure that hampton roads is not subject to this kind of devastating effect of sea level rise. we also know hampton roads that we need more rail. we have opened recently some rail down through the peninsula, but not enough. we've got to make sure that rail that goes from richmond doesn't leave off as a cul-de-sac the peninsula in southampton roads. with a $66 billion investment in rail, we may soon be able to see that become a reality. hampton roads as well is home to the port of virginia. port of virginia one of the biggest ports on the whole east coast, but if we don't continue to upgrade that port, if we don't continue to deepen the channel, if we don't make the investments in the craney island expansion, if we don't stay competitive, that port which is the economic engine driver not just of hampton but in many case the commonwealth will not stay competitive. this legislation will provide $17 billion, a record amount of investment in our po