the economic belt which covers the land root of the silk road and as the ancient root of a self road connects china to eastern and western europe through central asia and west asia. and the countries of chris extend has expand is becca been around turkey, ukraine. it includes poland, belgium, france, and finally italy. right. and, you know, things are happening quickly in that region. he got the new pipeline, our stream to going right from russia to germany. so we can see a direct link there. and as you point out, europe ian countries on the eastern side of europe falling into the new land mass, economic sound, which will be bigger than the e u, which is currently the biggest economic sound in the world. so this would eclipse the considerably. and you know, as horace greeley tall young man in america go west young man. i think today the mattress should be go east if you're looking for opportunity. got to his becker stamp. i. well, this is what my kinder said a 100 years ago, more than 115 years ago. so this has been the goal for the entire time of geo politics. he found a geo politic

johnteague's colorful roads, i won't spoil all that . >> i made some of the lighter native american roads, in detroit which has a great collection so you have instances of european style coats made by natives, i'm more used to working with hives and then they were kind of creating more of a trade blanket. and so there's kind of like some really thoughtful construction methods and those things it's interesting. it is maybe a similar thing that they were just working from either a description or kind of an engraved image where you can only see one side of something and you're left to kind of deal with the rest of it and go by imagination. >> we don't know. >> it's interesting to look at the close-up of john jay's robe and he didn't see that that same style. that you see in marshall's support. >> all right so a couple of questions about the preservation. so how you did an amazing job and we know that it's going to be more preservation in the future so the next round of conservation wednesday going to come? >> well, it's kind of interesting. one of the main kind of conservation efforts is try

you mentioned it, but i ran on fixing the damn roads. and it's fixing the dams and roads. don't think i haven't noticed that so many other governors and cabinet secretaries have been stealing that tagline, it's true across the nation. anyone can use that phrase, just make sure the mom in flint who first to set it back to me in 2018 gets a little bit of credit. today i'm especially proud to have so many partners who share on the mission to fix the roads. i want to thank you, mr. president, and vice president harris, because of your leadership and dedication . countless families, communities and small businesses in michigan across the country will benefit. i want to thank all the senators who worked across the aisle to get this done, including including michigan's own senators who have been tireless champions for michiganders. i am so glad to be here speaking alongside mayor dyer, commissioner hausmann and chief hoskin. this diverse group shows how wide-ranging and impactful this bill is. the infrastructure investment and jobs act takes a big step towards making michigan mod

roads, highways, bridges. reported our surface transportation bill to theri full incident by memorial day, the fastest the committee has ever acted, i'm told, on such legislation. i thank senator capp toe so many times she's probably getting stick of it -- sick of it, but i want the thank her again, and i want to thank every member with which i'm privileged to serve on the committee along with members of my staff, some of whom are are w gathered here today, befoe their remarkable work on these important bipartisan bills. speaking of staff, i see some of our -- behind me and over the other shoulder i see some republican staff over on theth other side. but i especially want to pause and just thank our environment and public works staff director, mary francis, counsel greg dodson as well as rebecca higgins, kenneth martin, jordan as well.. and a special thank you to john keane and andy d'amato who led our efforts on wateror infrastructure, to laura haines gillam, my chief of staff emily spain. make sure i got it

we are seeing alarming increase infidelities on our highways and roads and community roads. the tap program will allow us to deal with those issues. we all need to be able to get around our committee without using our cars, and the tap program makes this a priority so we can enjoy our communities and we have local decision-making in the use of our transportation funds. i'm also very pleased that this legislation has a justice component to it. i worked long and hard with senator carper and others in dealing with reconnecting ourg communities that have been divided because of highways that have been put in a community that did not help that community. when we find out the communities that are most disproportionally affected, y they are generally y nordic communities. i give you a good example. let me use my hometown of baltimoreig city. highway was built in the 1960s that was never completed. we call it the highway to nowhere. it is the franklin mulberry corridor. if you go to west baltimore you'll see this goalie that is applied to the community, divides communities, 3000 res

it to get to the town, you have to take the coastal road.— the coastal road.illages and even _ the coastal road. it snakes through villages and even through - the coastal road. it snakes through villages and even through a - the coastal road. it snakes through villages and even through a river. i villages and even through a river. this is what's left of the town's church. a mass christening was about to begin just before the earthquake struck. the church had been filling up struck. the church had been filling up with people. this lady had woken up up with people. this lady had woken up excited. her daughter was one of the dozens of children to be christened that day. translation: christened that day. tuna/mom- christened that day. translation: . . ., ., translation: the church already had a lot of people — translation: the church already had a lot of people inside, _ translation: the church already had a lot of people inside, so _ translation: the church already had a lot of people inside, so i _ translation: the church already had a lot of people inside, so i

you mentioned it, but i ran on fixing the damn roads. and it's fixing the dams and roads. don't think i haven't noticed that so many other governors and cabinet secretaries have been stealing that tagline, it's true across the nation. anyone can use that phrase, just make sure the mom in flint who first to set it back to me in 2018 gets a little bit of credit. today i'm especially proud to have so many partners who share on the mission to fix the roads. i want to thank you, mr. president, and vice president harris, because of your leadership and dedication . countless families, communities and small businesses in michigan across the country will benefit. i want to thank all the senators who worked across the aisle to get this done, including including michigan's own senators who have been tireless champions for michiganders. i am so glad to be here speaking alongside mayor dyer, commissioner hausmann and chief hoskin. this diverse group shows how wide-ranging and impactful this bill is. the infrastructure investment and jobs act takes a big step towards making michigan mod

tilde better roads and bridges and all that -- build better roads and bridges and all that. make sure the money is spent for what it is supposed to be. host: glenn, massachusetts, independent. what is your message to washington on infrastructure? caller: i was listening to that guy from maryland going on and on about electric cars and why those are bad. the guy does not know what he is talking -- host: scott in pennsylvania sends a text to say, start over. separate the pork. dolores. caller: hello. i am for the infrastructure bill , the stimulus package. in the stores, the people do not have enough money to pay their bills. the food is much more expensive or they do not have it or they have to buy the next brand for the food. the rent -- the people do not have money to pay rent or mortgage. they would need the money to pay their rent or their mortgage. it is very much needed. people do not have the money to get medicines. they need medicines. the infrastructures bill that would give the people stimulus is very much needed. the black people and the white people are the same.

we are not very much looking down the road, - looked the road?not very i much looking down the road, and for us it's about the here and now of where we offer our insurance products for property typically and we have the most of this financial catastrophe risk. he spoke about the heat with before, but the clearly driving factors is urbanisation, urban sprawl. two factors kind of effecting over the last five decades. this kind of catastrophe is much stronger. we reference the a0 billion before it's increasing losses year by year, urbanisation is at the core of that.— at the core of that. just to break it down really — at the core of that. just to break it down really simply _ at the core of that. just to break it down really simply commit - at the core of that. just to break l it down really simply commit does that mean people like you and me are going to have to pay higher premiums to insure against floods, fires and the like? , . , the like? there will be patches when these prices — the like? there will be patches when these prices increase _ the

the investments in our roads and bridges will better connect our communities. the investments in our airports will better connect rural and urban regions. the investments in our highways and seaports will better connect manufacturers and their customers and their workers. and the investment in high-speed internet will better connect family, friends, coworkers, employers, health care providers, students, and educators. madam president, this investment package is good for america. it represents a far too rare example of the two parties working together to produce real results for the american people. i want to take just a final moment to thank those who were particularly involved. i want to thank all of my colleagues for their contributions, but particularly i want to log the work of senator rob portman and senator krysten sinema who led our group of ten senators -- five democrats and five republicans. the other republican members in addition to myself were senators murkowski, cassidy, and romney. on the democratic side, in addition to senator sinema, were senato

and make it less likely that more electric vehicles will actually be on the roads. so this is a step in the right direction, but unfortunately there are weak step and that they don't even return hospital levels that president obama said 10 years ago is not the point of this executive order that perhaps it's to renew a commitment to climate action after those standards that were taken on the president obama then rolled back on to the trump administration. that is certainly the white house's intention. and we certainly have heard strong statement about climate from president bite and in the past. and as i mentioned, this was a step forward, but it wasn't the major groundbreaking step that we were hoping for to really raise the bar for addressing climate change. we're seeing massive heat waves and fires in the united states and europe. and the time for incremental action has passed. what we really need is 100 percent electric vehicles by 2030, not 50 percent, as the president announced. well, it has won the support of some major us automakers and large foreign companie

that includes highway 88 at 4 is no road west of for snow road and south of the pacific crest trail crossing west of the pacific wrote trump pacific crest trail to the summit. city canyon trail west of the summit. city canyon trail in south of the eldorado status loss national forest line south of armstrong summit to wood would ford's to force dell road north of highway 88 and highway 89 to armstrong summit. there is a map that shows the area we can put that up showing us the red and the yellow that might make it a little bit easier for people to understand. >> the map showing us where the evacuation orders are. that is the yellow area which is under the evacuation warning saying that those are the spots that need to be prepared to go the red. i believe that's the spots that need to be evacuating now. and there is some concern that all the smoke in the area is making it really dangerous for people to be driving out. and this is a been a concern the last few days for a number of folks who have been in that area as we've been watching the flames from the caldor fire. >> inch very closer to the

or couldn't get down that road to the affected disaster area. what we've been hearing is that there been a truce declared between those gangs. and in a press conference, the prime minister told me directly, yes, things have got better on that, right? we were skeptical, but jeremy do pulling out producer and she went to speak one of the gang leaders. and now has it confirmed that there is a truth there? he says on the road to pacifically to let the get through to that disaster area. now that isn't the only obstacle because of a producer list, lynn has actually been speaking to 8 organizations that says despite that, they're still listing a lot of supplies. and that's because ro, conditions are so bad, even that cracked up, there's been flooding in some areas after a storm or roads were already in a pool and a poor state heading to that dissolves to area. so still a lot of aid is getting flown in, but at least thought road seems to be an option now. and maybe that will help the flow of aid us 8 organizations that we've been talking to have been sa

crews have been out since very early this morning assessing roads and clearing the roads of debris. principally things like trees that have fallen on the roads because of the high winds. i can tell you that i 10 westbound in the capital region is open, however i 10 is closed in ascension parish due to downed trees that have not yet been removed. that work is ongoing. crews are also working to clear portions of i-12 that are blocked in multiple areas. because of runaway vessels in various areas, some areas are damaged and will be closed for some period of time. if you have to get on the road, please check 511.la.org for road closure information and travel information. it is still the case that there are downed trees and power lines and debris and standing water on many roadways in southeast louisiana. as of 2:30 today, there were just shy of 2000 people sheltered in 36 different locations across louisiana. for the latest shelter information, text "la s helter" or you can call 211. i have to keep reminding people that if we like it or not, we are still in a covid environment and it is

now, electric vehicles are becoming commonplace on many roads.le as we'd like it to be. so how about putting down the lead and opting for a spot of wireless charging, courtesy of the road? just think of it as being like putting your mobile phone on a wireless charger. the aim of this taxi isn't to be fully recharged, butjust to get a bit of a boost while it's waiting at a taxi rank without any passengers. but maybe we are missing something here. why worry about recharging the batteries, when we could just be swapping them? stephen beckett has been to taiwan to look at some other ways electric vehicles could be powered. this is taipei's famous, or perhaps infamous, "scooter waterfall". it is one of the main routes into central taipei for thousands of commuters every way. for thousands of commuters every day. it is mind—boggling how many mopeds there are here. thousands of them, and theyjust keep on coming. and you know what, you really get a sense ofjust how much pollution these guys are probably causing. this is the same spot a few weeks later, a

delaware is te chair of the committee that produced a lot of the work that went into this package roads and bridges the highway bill, the surface transportation bill comes through this community printed committee.we they were together on a bipartisan basis my recollection is the underlying bill that we took up in this broader bill has to do with roads and bridges and so on. in a vote of 22 - zero on this committee. and that is because they did good work in finding out where there was common ground and frankly, the american people deserve to have good roads and bridges and infrastructure to travel on and so was a big part of this bill and i think you for the work on that. we have now voted twice to proceed to this very important legislation to finally after a lot of years of talking about it of making major improvement to our nations road is and bridges and ports and waterways. water infrastructure, electrical grids broadband networks and more read is overdue and i am delighted to say that twice now we have voted to proceed to finl passage one they both voted 66 7 and frankly, there were

and you know, that whole region of the world of this, the cities trap, the silk road, china, china, emerging, and all the problems happening in afghanistan, the middle east, that certain area of the world. we're going to look at something called that i just learned about. but i'm going to read you the wikipedia because it's really interesting in light of what's happening with the u. s. poll losing an afghanistan . and then around announcing that they say that they're joining their officially going to be accepted. and the shanghai cooperation organization, which i have not been in the previous 2 times. they applied, so the geographical pivot. and this was introduced by sir, how ford john mack hinder. ok, ma kinder. he was an english geographer, academic and politician who is regarded as one of the founding fathers of both geo politics and geo strategy. so he dubbed this phrase the geographical pivot of history. it is an article submitted by him in 190004 to the royal geographical society that advances his heart land theory. in this article, ma kinder extended the scope of geopolitical analysi

one was along sand creek road, the next on middlefield road. the incident happened monday, the first one. the second one took place yesterday. >>> the climate change creating new urgency this morning in the north bay. the press democrat reports more water rights holders are losing their ability to divert russian river water. new restrictions kicked in for about 1500 holders including two towns clover dale and healeds berg, ranchers, grape growers are losing their rights. the storage levels are about 30% of what it has this time of year. >>> napa county set to use a retrofitted black hawk helicopter to provide water drops in the event of a major fire. the cost $2 million and it will be operated by cal fire. the chopper is based at napa county airport although it's been temporarily reassigned to fight the dixie wildfire. >>> it's 6:10 right now on your wednesday morning. taking a peek outside with a live look at san jose. taking a look at the sunrise there coming up. you know what, things are going to be heating up. >> yes, it will and we've been

, roads that start and stop in one state or are not part of the interstate highway system. things that while good and lovely and useful are a far cry from what the federal government can and should reasonably and can successfully oversee. what's more, it does so at an enormous price tag, one that will dig us even deeper and deeper into debt at the expense of the american people, both now and further down the road. now, proponents of the bill insist and will continue to insist as we debate this that the bill is paid for, but in fact despite this staggeringly large amount of money that it spends, estimated to be $1.2 trillion in total, the largest amount for a package of this kind in history by far, it still does not have a score from the congressional budget office. normally we don't vote on, much less pass, something like this without a c.b.o. score. we don't have one. and i regret to say that many of the so-called pay-fors amount to flimsy budget gimmicks that in reality do no such thing as pay for the bill. so what are these so-called pay-fors? well, let's take the new re

they had a nephew that the call to the road was tucked away. now at the space. mrs. during the harvey sisters. and so it's probably in there. >> and then in 1962 of doctor mason in the room with the enormous conservation effort over 600 hours of work. the marshall house was transferred to the stewardship of the virginia antiquities and in 1913 the house was open to the public on that opening weekend the star attraction for the harvey sisters. when emily died in 1920 it was part of the permanent collection. what has been exhibited in various spots around the house generally shown in the mansion including the smithsonian 1967. for many years of display, exposure to late light and stress on the fibers by hanging at have compounded to the fragility of the remarkable object. sometimes it is the worst enemy. that make it more sensitive and those to be involved in the processing of black fabric and then that structure and also increases the rate so also to be sensitive to changes of temperature and humidity as well as exposure to uv rays. with the many years of display and

our roads and bridges are crumbling beneath our feet. last week i brought a photo of a bridge that collapsed two weeks ago in a small rural town in illinois known as sin ka. a man was driving his pickup truck across the bridge when the bridge collapsed. the picture showed his truck on the edge of the bridge. luckily there were a lot of good samaritans who came to his rescue. more than 47,000 american bridges are judged to be structurally deficient, including 2,000 in my state of illinois. the legislation we're voting on this week will start to repair them. it includes the largest investment in american bridges since the creation of the interstate highway system. imagine that. it also includes the largest investment in clean water infrastructure ever. do we need it? well, think of flint, michigan, and think of the story today in the chicago papers about the discovery of pfos contamination in water supplies across my state. that isn't all. we can replace the old lead service lines that poison drinking water. so many schools, churches are f

find new roads.nts for 90 days on select popular chevy suvs. plusget interest financing for 72 months when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >>> back with baseball in the bay area. big leaguers, the giants, were staring at seven straight wins. the rockies made them blink. longoria back in the lineup for the first time since june fifth. cj cron, deep. sixg inning, 2-1 colorado. ryan mcmahon grounded into what should have been a double play. rockies won the game 4-1. the giants lead the nl west by four games over the dodgers. >>> what a night for the a's matt chapman. flashing the leather in texas. over t ptty good hin apman, yards for the second time of the game. tyler gilbert in his first career start. a santa cruz native. became the first pitcher since 1953 to throw a no-hitter in his first career start. and he did it in front of his family. it is the eighth no-no of the mlb season. the most since 1884. wow. what a night. >> thaufrpg. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, t

the road that led to this easter pilgrimage goes back many years. it is a long road that crosses a big land. everything is big in california. the land is big and rich. the men and the corporations who own the land are big and rich. the people who work the land are poor. very poor. the how and the why of this is not a pretty story. it does not have a happy ending, at least not yet. agriculture is california's biggest industry. it is a $3 billion a year business. farming in california has always been big. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants comprising thousands of acres have never been broken up. more than 3/4 of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one-third of all of the farm land in the state is owned by less than one percent of the owners. this then is the story of monopoly and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word for this particular monopoly agri-business. some farms are owned by individuals, but many are corporations. ma

find new roads. select popular chevy suvs. plus, get interest free financing for 72 months when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. expertly tailored eye care. state-of-the-art eye exams. high quality lenses and frames. because everything we do at lenscrafters is for every sight that makes your life special. book your annual eye exam now. lenscrafters. because sight. >>it's 43 and the recall election as you know is set for tuesday september 14th every registered voter in california can expect to get a recall about the mail a few haven't already and then you can drop it off at a drop box or mail it with the provided envelope. and there will also be polling places open election day. first here are the questions you answer is gavin newsom the governor should be removed from office and then there's a second question asking if he is removed and who should replace him and you can pick a replacement candidate, even if you vote no on the recall or you can leave that repl

that's how bad it is. >> reporter: this is where the only road to grand isle ends. it's still under several feet of water, and just behind me broken into pieces it's in the community down this road here where neighbors are said to be on the rooftops waiting for help seven miles long, grand isle is and now was the only inhabited barrier island in louisiana. 1500 live here these before and after satellite images perhaps our clearest view of what's been lost >> i think that the first reconnaissance is going to be by air, because there is so much water there, we're not going to be able to get in. >> reporter: tonight trying to find what's out of reach, as what comes into view is what no one wants to see. >> miguel almaguer now joins us near grand isle miguel, i understand like many others across this region who can't make it out any further. neither can you and your team. what challenges are responders up against? >> reporter: well, tom, let me show you what they're up against. just yesterday this was a small community. there were four homes behind me that were hurrican

at 90, abbey road studios remains a music-making machine.of the earliest sound mixers ever built were made right here. says isabel garvey, the managing director. >> the studios themselves were an innovation, right. just to have the foresight to build this place in 1931 where there was no such thing as a recording studio was incredible. >> reporter: incredible feats of engineering and artistry, which has gifted generation after generation the sound track to their >>> a 19-year-old is on a high-flying adventure to set a world record. flying into the history books is one part of her mission. ian lee has her story from london. >> reporter: sara rugter ford's dream has taken off. the 19-year-old is on her way to becoming the youngest woman to fly around the world solo, and it doesn't stop there. >> when you think of the pilot, you don't think of a woman, but a man. i'm trying to change that a little bit. i'm trying to get girls to be interested in flying in aviation. >> reporter: after taking off from belgium on wednesday, she is currently soarin

nobody on the road, too. having everybody on the roads. some people are frustrated that they're not getting to their as quickly as they were before in another recent incident captured on dashcam near seattle. a man hurled an axe at a driver hood accident. i 5 to avoid confrontation. the jeep also accident and block the victim before the axe pro. >> the man was arrested 3 days later, just a few months ago, 6 year-old aiden leos was killed along the 55 freeway in orange. his mother was cut off by another driver. she allegedly made a hand gesture and a man in the other vehicle opened fire. >> he faces multiple charges including murder, a judge denied any bail. >> a complete danger to the community to society. >> the smoke from the wildfires north of us is impacting the air we breathe here right in the bay area i'm camila barco live in walnut creek with the warning from offi california! during a flex alert, let's keep our power up and running. set ac cooler and use big appliances before 4pm. then from 4-9pm reduce use and take it easy on our e

so i think the issue is- the road. so i think the issue is huge _ the road.g part in glasgow, so the - huge because the cop26, which is taking part in glasgow, so the un| taking part in glasgow, so the un climate _ taking part in glasgow, so the un climate change _ taking part in glasgow, so the un climate change conference - taking part in glasgow, so the un climate change conference is- taking part in glasgow, so the un climate change conference is notl climate change conference is not going _ climate change conference is not going very — climate change conference is not going very wetk _ climate change conference is not going very well. it's _ climate change conference is not going very well. it's the - climate change conference is not going very well. it's the big - climate change conference is not. going very well. it's the big scheme of boris _ going very well. it's the big scheme of borisjohnson _ going very well. it's the big scheme of boris johnson with _ going very well. it's the big scheme of boris johnson with the _ going very well. it's the big s

postal roads.his bill includes things like bike paths and beautification process -- projects, mass transit, service roads. things that while good and lovely, are a far cry from other government can and should reasonably, and successfully oversee. let's more -- what's more, it does so at an enormous price tag. one that will dig us deeper into debt at the expense of the american people, both now and further down the road. proponents of the bill insist, and will continue to insist as we debate this that the bill is paid for. but in fact, despite staggeringly large amount of money it spends, estimated to be $1.2 trillion in total. the largest amount for a package of this kind in history, by far. it still does not have a score from the congressional budget office. normally, we don't vote, much less past something like this without a cbo score. i regret to say that many of the so-called pay force amount to flimsy budget limits -- gimmicks that in reality do no such thing. what are these "pay for's"? let'

find new roads.onthly payments for 90 days on select popular chevy suvs. plus, get interest free financing for 72 months when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. this afternoon. this time it's coming from san jose. we're a gas leak has now forced evacuations a line ruptured near race street and park avenue a short time ago more than 325 homes in this area have now been evacuated and the basque, um, community center located there. 1000 baskin avenue south bascom avenue, has been set up. as a shelter for anyone who has been forced out of their homes again because of this gas line that ruptured now officials believe that this is going to go on for some time. in fact, the latest estimate. to get that line capped is around midnight tonight. so again a gas leak in san jose in a neighborhood near race street and park avenue about 325 homes affected so far, we're not sure what led or what caused this line to rupture. obviously pg any crews are there san jose police are t

find new roads.oy the open road and make no monthly payments for 90 days on select popular chevy suvs. plus, get interest free financing for 72 months when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. california, did you know our homes share power? but when we try to stay cool in a heat wave our supply is pushed to the limit. but you have the power to keep us up and running! “i do?” yup, we all do! with flex alerts. they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. goodbye to a woman who's been called the mother of glide memorial church and the first lady of the tenderloin, janice merica. tommy was the co founder of the glide foundation, along with her husband, the reverend cecil williams. she died suddenly last month at the age of 80. ktvu is greg liggins has more on how she was honored today. outside

you could take exit marbury road and then get back on one. oh, one at 2 lee road. instead of doing all of that. you could just stay on one on one and have to wait do that. another traffic collision just popped up along one. oh, one, this on the northbound side just south of oakland wrote there. so again, you've got an accident on northbound want to one. and this we on southbound one. oh, one not seeing any major delays along 6.80 or 82 traveling into the city this morning from the east bay a little under 11 minutes. we the bay bridge. you can see the metering light. so just been turned on. but again, still down to under 11 minutvs for your drive time there heading across towards the peninsula at no issues. things look great. there. and up here we had a report of a fire right in the center divider enrichment, 80 westbound east of carlson boulevard. john thomas and it over to you. thanks so much. what we are seeing this morning is actually some pretty co-operative weather as you're venturing out there. >> temperatures not too cool. some 50's and 60's little bit of lo

some was on the road on was that i just want this up for me back on the road. the men continue to the next village. ah ah, i'm just talking to someone that can come monday, giving him a mid us your knees. can you come yes, in this hot and i've got to stand. salt comes directly from the salt mines in the mountains at the other end of the country. i've been a market been lucky not to sell your hotel with 300 kilos, unloaded into the back of the trucks. the carriers are too proud to ask for anything and exchange, but he still makes a small gesture no longer wanted to show them the children by night who is fast approaching hygiene. his driver are invited to spend the night at the village leaders home for the luxury of harbor who sent us to you on your co behind. i hope you had done a new bonus. i'm actually good done again. it's still something you know, what i mean when i go medical peddling and i'm just gonna say between just get my g is well known and the will con cory door every time he does his round villages offer him a place to stay yet consuming the number

and further inland roads turning treacherous. damaging blow from henri as it winds down and moves out. >> kathy joins us now from narragansett town beach in rhode island. how is it looking there now, kathy >> reporter: well, kate, conditions have improved dramatically. no coastal flooding to report where we are, but high winds were a big concern earlier in the day. meanwhile, all coastal watches and warnings have since been cancelled. kate >> all right kathy, thank you. >>> the new york area narrowly escaped a direct hit by henri but the storm is still being felt here. more than 6 inches of rain have fallen in central park already ron allen is out at long island at the montauk lighthouse. >> reporter: henri pounded the shores of new york's long island, by then not the hurricane many expected but through the day the rain and wind still extremely intense. >> pretty crazy. a lot stronger that i thought it would be. >> reporter: long island may have escaped the direct hit that many feared, but it's still packing quite a punch. the ce

nobody on the road, too. having everybody on the road.ople are frustrated that they're not getting to their as quickly they were before. in another recent incident captured on dashcam near seattle. a man hurled an axe at a driver hood accident. i 5 to avoid confrontation. the jeep also accident and block the victim before the axe bro. >> the man was arrested 3 days later, just a few months ago, 6 year-old aiden leos was killed along the 55 freeway in orange. his mother was cut off by another driver. she allegedly made a hand gesture and a man in the other vehicle opened fire. >> he faces multiple charges including murder, a judge denied any bail. >> a complete danger to the community to society. >> cash. remember just yesterday we saw somebody trying to run somebody down in the bay area. yeah. yeah. the chevy volt turnaround happening all over the place. so they're trying to get to the bottom of it. camilla. >> the smoke from the wildfires north of us is having a negative impact here in the bay area. i'm camila barco live in walnut when i