rather more shari further south, the northern england.reaching their peak, probably summer between 3—6 in the morning. 0ur overnight temperatures hold up well because of the wind and rain falling no lower than typically 7—9 celsius. in a very windy start for some of these western coasts i'm very rough seas as well. around the coast of wales, the winds could gust up to 18 mph. i will stress it will be windy in land as well. some heavier rain pushing its way across england first thing, but actually, thursday, a drier and brighter day for many, although, we will see some fairly potential hours getting question from the west on the wind as the day pans out. frequent for western coastal some getting driven quite the way eastwards. a little cooler than wednesday, a wintry to the way eastwards. a little cooler than wednesday, a wintry- than wednesday, a wintry to the showers to _ than wednesday, a wintry to the showers to the _ than wednesday, a wintry to the showers to the north _ than wednesday, a wintry to the showers to the north of - than w

a phone call informed rose that a measles epidemic had broken out in shari. as the midwife seemed satisfied with the baby's development of the overpowers matter failing. i feel a little better now that i feel very weak because i'm so hungry. and i don't know where my husband is and what happened to him that worries me. live you asked around feel about to know when i've seen him that scares me. manto will be having her baby in fall weeks rose will continue supporting the small family. this help and alarm for her children keeps monta going. there. and it was. because i live force and thanks to their inner strength these women have exceptional resistance. this is where i see a miracle and it works in these women version of funny machine often i cannot even imagine it's possible because the women are brought to our hospital completely destroyed humiliated and dehumanised in force and these women have an incredible energy strength and so they managed to stand up again and fight for their rights for the rights of their children and the community it is all for this

every day new refugees arrive in a small village of shari hoping to find protection and help. dr gazer tries to help people here too but the need is overwhelming many die of starvation. and. martha is far along in her pregnancy. she isn't giving up and trying to support her 2 children. even if there is food only once a day. most of the time this is because of a partridge in the long term eating mainly because samba will lead to mt nutrition which has its specially serious consequences for joran. that in that. summer in one's there. to the it was not that i don't have enough of anything i have no money i could without salt and oil my children are crying from hunger i have nothing to compare for the girl. i do not know how to pay the hospital when i have to give. you look easy however. there are such that it now knows that's not. roseman bana and gives a national i don't want to drive martyr and other women with small children to a health center in borneo the women hardly speak about the terrible things they have experienced rape is had to boost subject was that all i was doing

every day new refugees arrive in a small village of shari hoping to find protection and help. dr gisela schneider tries to help people here too but the need is overwhelming many die of starvation. and. martha is far along in her pregnancy. she isn't giving up and trying to support her 2 children. even if there is food only once a day but. most of the time this is because of a partridge in the long term eating mainly because samba will lead to mt nutrition which has its specially serious consequences for joran. that you know that the cumberlands there. who go back and i don't have enough of anything i have no money i cook without salt and oil my children are crying from hunger i have nothing to prepare for the 1st. i do not know how to pay the hospital when i have to give. you good evil is how it was. the result was that it now knows that's not. roseman banner and i don't want to drive martyr and other women with small children to a health center in banja of all the women hardly speak about the terrible things they have experienced rape is had to busan jacked up that i know i w

a phone call informed rose that a measles epidemic had broken out in shari. as the midwife seemed satisfied with the baby's development but there were no hours martin a feeling. i feel a little better now that i feel very weak because i'm so hungry. and i don't know where my husband is and what happened to him that worries me. if you asked around for him to know when i seen him that scares me. manto will be having her baby and for weeks rose will continue supporting her small family this help and along for her children keeps mata going. here and that was. because i live force and thanks to their inner strength these women have exceptional resistance should live . this is where i see a miracle and it works in these women version the funny version often i cannot even imagine it's possible because the women are brought to our hospital completely destroyed. and dehumanized in force and these women have an incredible energy strength and so they manage to stand up again and fight for their rights for the rights of their children and the community it is all for this

i have to, but i don't want to. >> reporter: on that fateful night shari says she kept in touch with>> i texted him, joking, how is it going? he's like it hasn't started yet. it doesn't start till 9:00 p.m. i said, well then i'll call you at 10:00 to check up on you and i never made that call and that was the last conversation i had with him. >> did you give him two rescue breaths? >> yes. >> reporter: after the drinking began, stone foltz became unresponsive. his peers calling 911. >> are you starting the compressions again? >> yep. >> reporter: stone's parents say they got a phone call around midnight. >> he was found not breathing. they had to revive him and he is on a ventilator keeping him alive. so we spent two hours driving to his school, holding my wife's hand, praying in my mind that stone was going to be okay. no parent should have to set in their car wondering it their son is going to be okay. >> reporter: the roommate of a pledge telling a local station that pledges were told to drink a handle of alcohol and finish it before they could leave. a handle contains around 40 s

shari i like a liz an afghan rug hunter to find the hand-woven antique treasures for sale in his karpal show but even he spends weeks sometimes months on horseback with donkeys in turn deep in the jacket badlands of northern afghanistan it's a perilous way of making a living circle more of the buddha or john would both like it was during the war all the main roads were blocked. so we had to take the carpets we took them off the truck and then we had to reload them on to the wagon. pretty good the at one point way up the mountain we had to take the carpets onto our shoulders and then we crossed the mountain that way on foot. was that there should be going around to bury her if you can deal with. afghanistan's carpet belt stretches west from northern province along those beckon turkmenistan the borders and down across the frontier with iran the most sought after carpets are often decades old woven from hand spun wool made with dyes concocted from roots herb's and flower petals once dowry gifts these rugs are brought back to be washed and then dried outside so the sun can bring out that co

shari is a village near banja the capital of a tory province 20000 refugees arrived here in just a few weeks gisela schneider has come to survey the situation julie help says here is local representative moussaka. rosemont bare hands the nonprofit organization moussaka but there are too many refugees in a small village to manage adequately national infrastructure is completely overburdened with primary care of the refugees moussaka is doing their best to help but they're not a big humanitarian organization with a lot of experience they're just trying to help people here the best way they know how. a church has been converted into an emergency shelter. over 300 fugitives are staying here. the air smells of urine and cold sweat. there is a lack of everything. this is one drug it's unbelievable i've only briefly spoken to a few of them but pretty much all have colds they have coughs which will turn into pneumonia or in some cases it gets cold here at night and they don't have anything to cover themselves with plus they're malnourished not to mention hygiene issues if diarrhea spreads here

the troops of them the for the father shari are like hey liz an afghan rug hunter to find the hand-woven antique treasures for sale in his karpal show spends weeks sometimes months on horseback with donkeys in turn deep in the jacket badlands of northern afghanistan it's a perilous way of making a living circle more of a circle the buddha or john would both like it was during the war all the main roads were blocked. so we had to take the carpets we took them off the truck and then we had to reload them on to the wagon. pretty good about one point way up the mountain we had to take the carpets onto our shoulders and then we cross the mountain that way on foot. that there should be going around since we're very hurried you can deal with. afghanistan's carpet belt stretches west from northern province along those beckon turkmenistan the borders and down across the frontier with iran the most sought after carpets are often decades old woven from hand spun wool made with dyes concocted from roots herb's and flower petals once dowry gifts these rugs are brought back to be washed and then dried

shari is a village near banja the capital of a tory province 20000 refugees arrived here in just a few weeks gisela schneider has come to survey the situation to help says here is local representative moussaka. rosemont bare hands the nonprofit organization most are car but there are too many refugees in a small village to manage adequately for the infrastructure is completely overburdened with primary care of the refugees muzak is doing their best to help but they're not a big humanitarian organization with a lot of experience they're just trying to help people here the best way they know how. a church has been converted into an emergency shelter. over 300 fugitives are staying here. the air smells of urine and cold sweat. there is a lack of everything. this is it's unbelievable i've only briefly spoken to a few of them but pretty much all have colds they have coughs which will turn into pneumonia or in some cases it gets cold here at night and they don't have anything to cover themselves with plus they're malnourished not to mention hygiene issues if diarrhea spreads here this whole

fascinating to see them grow, and they've done a ton the of bolt-ons, different acquisitions from shari'slowers checks both of the boxes. a market cap of just 2 billion and a pe of 18. 1-800-flowers is still relatively attractive in price and, we believe, offers even more growth opportunities for flowers, gift baskets and, of course, gourmet foods. liz: kevin, this time tomorrow we will be mulling what the fed has released. they started their two-day meeting today. how much does a guy like you with $5 billion in assets look at what the fed's doing? >> very closely. and at this point in time, we still think they're going to believe that inflationary pressure remains soft despite what the bond market is selling us right now. what i am interested to see is an update -- [inaudible] and in the future. perhaps it will be sooner than everyone is anticipating the right now. liz: we'll be watching it. kevin, great to have you. terrific stuff. all right, there's the closing bell. only the nasdaq moving to the upside today. time for "kudlow." that'll do it for "the claman countdown." ♪ ♪ larry: hell

patrick and ted mcgee for hosting us in arlington and from pittsburgh my dear aunt gloria and my cousin shari came to hear us today. it's exciting to be part of the centennial celebration of the national park service and to share the story of our new book landscapes for the people we want to acknowledge wade myers media specialist at the national park service historic photographic collection in charlestown, west, virginia. we could not have written this book without his knowledge support and enthusiasm for this project and also to dr. timothy davis right here national park service lead historian who specializes in park historic structures and cultural landscapes. tim generously took the time to review our manuscript add to our research and penned the books forward and we're looking forward to his new book national park roads a legacy in the american landscape due for release this fall by the university of virginia, press and we are delighted that he could join us today to share his perspective. on george grant's role within the national park service. so ren tim and i will take turns presentin

namura sharies are -- shares are sliding in tokyo, stemming from transactions with the u.s.ent to the tune of $2 billion. the japanese brokerage also canceled plans to sell denominated bonds. the backlash on shenzhen is going. at least six stores in some lower tier cities were shut after h&m expressed some -- concern about forced labor used in some areas. china's biggest older data oil refiner has posted a profit of $5.1 billion -- oil refiner has posted a profit of $5.1 billion. rishaad: let's look at the stocks moving in japan. let's look at some of the key movers there. nomura was seeing some losses after some transactions with the u.s. client. they came out to about $2 billion. fellow game makers, bandai and sega as well. they just revealed that they made the investment there. they raise the for your netview to 1.1 7 billion yen. revenues much higher than expected. they are study for financial exams. let's have a look at markets in japan as we head to the break. 1% up. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it is 10:29 a.m. in hong kong and shanghai. i am vonnie quinn. angela merkel is

their stock was at 12 not too long so, i would say the stock sale was a brilliant move by shari redstonenge right now, cord cutting is getting worse advertising is slowing everywhere you look, the traditional media business is under pressure the whole sector is under pressure the only way you can buyers and believe in these companies long-term is if you think they can scale their businesses and be global powerhouses that overwhelms the pressure on their core business. that is not an easy challenge. and i think that's what's so confusing, everybody was looking at this and going, these companies are under real challenges >> rich, i'm coming back to this, you really think it was the right move -- i understand the move for viacom to raise cash, i get that but the question is whether by doing that, they to some degree maybe created the problem we saw last week. and where the stock now trades and creates all sorts of trust questions in terms of how investors are looking at these businesses no >> this is a far you know, the far for consumer time and attention you need amazing content netflix is

shari stream at the moment across parts of scotland but the cloud does make the crowd and rain we have, drawing in some air from the south and the temperatures will be climbing with sunshine. what i think for northern ireland we start with sunshine that would start to clear away in the wetter weather continuing and becoming drier and complete —— increasingly sunnier and warmer, too. it is going to be. maybe two bridges of 20 degrees across eastern england. —— temperatures. more cloud for scotland and ireland. the rain still continuing in the north—west of scotland and perhaps returning to some parts of northern ireland. winds will be light on tuesday and it will fill warm with temperatures reaching 23 were 2a degrees. that is likely to be the peak of the heat and we are tapping into tropical air then goes into good friday and we draw down cool air from the arctic. it comes around an area of high pressure so while we have got some rain moving southwards from the north during sunday, bringing in the cold air through thursday and friday, it looks generally dry but to england and wales, a