many of the water companies, like southern water at the lavant, say ground water leaking into crackeder apologised, while wessex told us there were flaws in their own data. there should never be a dry spill, and any suggestion that there has been one should be investigated fully by the environment agency. the environment agency is the regulator, they are the people who will do the detailed investigation and understanding. but the environment agency has endured years of cuts. this man has worked at the regulator for two decades, and told us it no longer had enough resources or experienced staff. it's quite simple. we are doing less and less, and therefore the potential is there for more to get by us. this ea official told us morale was good, and that they were investing in digital monitoring of water quality. it's the water companies' job not to pollute our environment. and it's yourjob to police them. and that's what we're doing. in the last... but you're not doing very well, are you? because the spills are still taking place. but in the last eight years alone, we've brought 59 prosec

many of the water companies, like southern water at the lavant, say ground water leaking into crackedter apologised for some of theirs. wessex said some of the data they'd given us was flawed. there should never be a dry spill, and any suggestion that there has been one should be investigated fully by the environment agency. but i think really enforcement is not the way we're going to fix the ultimate issue, which is to reduce, and ideally eliminate, sewage going into our rivers and seas, which is why we have unveiled an ambitious plan to triple investment so that we can tackle the root cause of the problem, which is an ageing system, a tired system, and a very large system. the environment agency told us it's now working on its largest ever criminal investigation into water companies and their sewage spills. jonah fisher, bbc news. scuffles broke out at the venice film festival premiere of woody allen's new movie. here he is, arriving on the red carpet for the premiere of �*coup de chance' — which translates into english as �*stroke of luck�* — he was accompanied by his wife, soon—yi

, while southern water serves around .rn water serves around. 4.6 workers in the uk are taking more sick days than at any time in the last decade. new research from the chartered institute for professional development shows staff took on average 7.86 days in the past year , up from 5.8 in the past year, up from 5.8 before the pandemic. it's blaming stress, covid and the cost of living crisis, the biggest cause for long term absences is poor mental health. and the president of south korea has accepted an invitation received from king charles and will pay a state visit to the uk later this year. the king and queen camilla will host yoon suk yeol and his wife kim kyung hee at buckingham palace in november. it will be the second incoming state visit of the king's reign following south africa's president cyril ramaphosa. stay last year. more on all of our stories on our website. as always, that's gbnews.com. now over to andrew and . emily and. emily >> delighted to be with emily again. emily big day today. the home secretary in

many companies like southern waters say ground water leaking into cracked pipes is behind some of theese. wessex said some of the data they have given us was flawed. there should never be a dry speu there should never be a dry spell and any suggestion should be investigated fully by the environment agency. enforcement is not how we will attack the ultimate issue which is to stop sewage going into rivers and seas which is why rebuild a plan to attribute investment to the root cause of the problem, and ageing untied system and a very large system. the environment _ very large system. the environment agency i very large system. the environment agency is | very large system. the environment agency is working on its largest ever criminal investigation. into water companies and their sewage spills. jonah fisher, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news here. the metropolitan police say a 42—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of assault after sky sports pundit roy keane was allegedly headbutted following arsenal's m

many of the water companies, like southern water at the lavant, say ground water leaking into crackedd some of the spills. thames water apologised, while wessex told us there were flaws in their own data. there should never be a dry spill, and any suggestion that there has been one should be investigated fully by the environment agency. the environment agency is the regulator, they are the people who will do the detailed investigation and understanding. but the environment agency has endured years of cuts. this man has worked at the regulator for two decades, and told us it no longer had enough resources or experienced staff. it's quite simple. we are doing less and less, and therefore the potential is there for more to get by us. this ea official told us morale was good, and that they were investing in digital monitoring of water quality. it's the water companies' job not to pollute our environment. and it's yourjob to police them. and that's what we're doing. in the last... but you're not doing very well, are you? because the spills are still taking place. but in the last eight year

many of the water companies, like southern water at the lavant, say groundwater leaking into cracked is behind some of the spills. thames water apologised for some of theirs. wessex said some of the data they had given us was flawed. there should never be a dry spill, and any suggestion that there has been one should be investigated fully by the environment agency. the environment agency is the regulator, they are the people who will do the detailed investigation and understanding of why that has happened, and what they are going to do about it, in terms of was it a breach, is there an explanation or frankly had the water companies literally dropped the ball? the environment agency, the regulator, has experienced years of cuts, though more money is now being made available to monitor sewage. it is the water company's job not to pollute our environment. it is yourjob to police them. that is what we are doing. but you're not doing very well, are you, because the spills are still taking place. but in the last eight years alone we have brought 59 prosecutions with fines totalling £150 mil

three companies, thames, wessex and southern water, - and rivers. wessex and southern water, complied with that request, they give us huge amounts of data and that data was then crunched, cross—referenced with weather data. why did we do that? because sometimes, spilling raw sewage into our waterways is legal, the system is under pressure, if there is no other place for that sewage and rainwater to go, it is legalfor sewage and rainwater to go, it is legal for water companies to release it into the rivers or the seas. if the weather is dry, it's very clear that it the weather is dry, it's very clear thatitis the weather is dry, it's very clear that it is a breach of the permits on these overflow pipes and it is illegal. so what we did is we looked at all the spills that had taken place from the data, cross—referenced it with the weather and discovered something in the region of what looks like 400 potentially illegal dry spells taking place by these companies, lasting thousands of hours. so if this is illegal, _ lasting thousands of hours. so if thi

manufacture the water companies like southern water say ground water leaking into cracked pipes is behind sex said some of the data they had given us we flawed sex said some of the data they had given us we flawe— given us we flawed there should never be a _ given us we flawed there should never be a dry — given us we flawed there should never be a dry spill— given us we flawed there should never be a dry spill and - given us we flawed there should never be a dry spill and any - given us we flawed there should i never be a dry spill and any should be investigated fully. but reinforcement is not the way we will fix theic sure which is to reduce and eliminate sewage going into rivers and seas why is which we have a plan to triple investment so we can tackle it will root cause of the problem which is a an ageing system, and a very large system. the environment _ and a very large system. the environment agency - and a very large system. the environment agency told us it is working on its largest ever criminal investigation. into water companies and their sewage spills. jonah fisher, bbc news.

many of the water companies, like southern water at the lavant, say ground water leaking into crackedes is behind some of the spills. thames water apologised for some of theirs. wessex said some of the data they'd given us was flawed. there should never be a dry spill, and any suggestion that there has been one should be investigated fully by the environment agency. but i think really enforcement is not the way we're going to fix the ultimate issue, which is to reduce, and ideally eliminate, sewage going into our rivers and seas, which is why we have unveiled an ambitious plan to triple investment so that we can tackle the root cause of the problem, which is an ageing system, a tired system, and a very large system. the environment agency told us it's now working on its largest ever criminal investigation into water companies and their sewage spills. jonah fisher, bbc news. jonah is with us this morning. i know a lot of work has gone into this story. do you want to talk us through how you have done the research had reached these conclusions?— research had reached these conclusions? ~

many of the water companies, like southern water, say ground water leaking into cracked pipes is behindin their own data. there should never be a dry spill, and any suggestion that there has been one should be investigated fully by the environment agency. the environment agency is a regulator, the only people who do the detailed investigation and understanding. but the environment agency has endured years of cuts. this man has worked at the regulator for two decades, and told us it no longer had enough resources or experienced staff. it is quite simple. we are doing less and less, and therefore the potential is there for more to get by us. this ea official told us morale was good and that they were investing in digital monitoring of water quality. it is the water companies' job not to pollute our environment. you are not regulating it very well, are you, because the spills are still taking place? in the last eight years alonewe have brought many prosecutions with fines totalling £150 million. since prosecution, the water companies have paid out millions of pounds in dividends, stopping

many of the water companies, like southern water, say ground water leaking into cracked pipes is behinde flaws in their own data.— wessex told us there were flaws in their own data. there should never be a dry spill. _ their own data. there should never be a dry spill. and _ their own data. there should never be a dry spill, and any _ their own data. there should never be a dry spill, and any suggestion l be a dry spill, and any suggestion that there — be a dry spill, and any suggestion that there has been one should be investigated fully by the environment agency. the investigated fully by the environment auen . ., environment agency. the environment auen as a environment agency. the environment agency as a regulator, _ environment agency. the environment agency as a regulator, the _ environment agency. the environment agency as a regulator, the only - agency as a regulator, the only people who do the detailed investigation and understanding. but the environment agency has endured years of cuts. this man has worked at the regulator for two decades, and told us it no longer had enough r

southern water says it's committed to making improvements.s investment should reduce sewage overflows after storms by around 20%. where we are right now is a place to... to really innovate and learn and we aren't stopping. so the taskforce and myself, we have a clear output to learn by the 31st of march 2025, and we will submit our findings to 0fwat and have those publicly available. see how we've learnt but we're not stopping. you know, the 20% reduction is is for the next 18 months. it isn't an end point, it is just the start point. save our seas say much more needs to be done though. two years ago we set out l after a community meeting with our local mp and southern water where we just felt, like, _ after their £90 million fine - they had no commitment to change. so we staged our first - protest about two months later and two years on, looking at the numberl of releases that we're seeing, - we've seen a reduction of around 2% in the last two years. so unfortunately, we don't feel like we can stop protesting - until we see much bigger diffe

. £101 million, followed by southern water , followed by southern water, which must give back £43 million in the uk are taking more sick days than at any time in the last decade . new any time in the last decade. new research from the chartered institute for professional development shows staff took on average . 7.8 days off in the average. 7.8 days off in the past year, up from 5.8 before the pandemic. sick it's blaming stress covid and the cost of living crisis with the biggest cause for long term absence and poor mental health vehicle scams have soared by 74, costing victims almost £1,000 on average. each potential buyers are being duped by fake posts on social media or online marketplace is advertising vehicles that don't exist. they'll often be encouraged to pay a they'll often be encouraged to pay a deposit or even the full amount up front. despite not seeing the car in person. people aged between 25 and 34 are the most likely to be stung . the most likely to be stung. the president of south korea has accepted an invitation from king charles. he'll pay a state visit to the uk later

thames, wessex and southern water appear to have collectively released sewage in dry spills for 3,500of their permits. water uk, the industry body, said the spills "should be investigated". workers at chevron's gorgon and wheatstone liquefied natural gas projects in australia plan a total strike for two weeks from 14th september. it's a significant escalation in disputes over pay and conditions. australia is the world's biggest lng exporter and the ongoing dispute has stoked volatility in natural gas market. the markets now. first of all, what is happening in europe. there is much more on this on the bbc website. the sewage discharges are covered there, it has been a major source of concern for people around the coast in the uk. we will see you very soon. goodbye. this is a village in staffordshire. they take the tradition of a scarecrow competition to a whole new level. . . scarecrow competition to a whole new level. , ., ., , , ., level. the festival has been going on for hundreds _ level. the festival has been going on for hundreds of— level. the festival has been going on for hund

the country continues but on this day due to the penetration of cool northern currents on the southern waters of the caspian sea, we expect to see the beginning of rains again on the southern shores of the caspian sea on monday . until monday, in other parts of the country, it can be said that jouf is stable with clear and sunny skies. but another phenomenon that will happen in the next two days. it means strong winds on thursdays and also on fridays, and we expect that during these two days , the wind speed will increase in some hours in the northeastern parts of the eastern parts of the southeastern parts of our country, especially in the zabul region. strong winds in these areas cause a decrease in air quality and visibility . thank you for accompanying us until this moment. in the name of god, light, in the name of god, light, in the name of god, in the name of god, light on light, in the name of god, light on light, in the name of god , light on light. al-nur praise be to god, who created light from light and sent down light . allah is the greatest . allah is the greatest. the messenger

. >> a threat to the water supply in southern louisiana. what's being done about salt water flowing up the mississippi river? plus the souvenir from space. >> what a tiny spacecraft has just returned, brought back after a seven year mission. >> and it hasn't happened in nearly 60 years. an nfl team scoring 70 points. the dolphins beat down the broncos, even sparking a conga line. why not? what does denver do now? it's monday, september 25th. >> from abc news this is world news now. good morning, everyone. >> thank you so much for joining us. i have to say, fins up an amazing 70 points now. >> amazing. here's the great thing about that. they could have broken the record for most points. scored in a game which is what they had the opportunity. i think it was 73 or 72. but they could have gotten to 73, so they could have bought it. but gamesmanship, they just they knew they won the game. why score points? you already won. >> why rub it in? but but it's not looking good for the denver broncos, the defense especially. no, it's no, it's not. >> it

and these latest attacks could in bold in ukraine's efforts to regain control of its southern waters. same bus route, the old a 0 key on the 1st a judge in the us election indifference case instead of georgia will decide if form a president, donald trump, and 18 of the defendants will be tried. at the same time, they will face more than 40 counts and the lights conspiracy to reverse the 2020 election results. my kind of reports now from atlanta on the record, but it's like, it's a busy week for fulton county, superior judge customer, kathy, while hearing an ongoing mode of trial. he's also dealing with procedural issues in the wide ranging election record tearing case. he's received a brief from the prosecution, arguing why old 19 defendants should be tried together and will hit the argument on the matter in court on thursday. just mcafee has already ruled that the trial of 2 of the defendants should begin on october. the 23rd, trump aligned lawyers kind of chest broke, and sydney paul had been granted a speedy trial. under georgia, no demands for a speedy trial must be met within 2 m

, which has by southern water, which has been told it must pay back £43 million.les scams have soared by 74. costs victims almost £1,000 each on average . almost £1,000 each on average. potential buyers are often being duped by fake posts on social media or online marketplaces advertising vehicles that don't exist. they'll often be encouraged to pay a deposit or even the full amount up front. despite not seeing the car in person. people aged between 25 and 35 are those most likely to be stung. the findings were based on the analysis of scams reported by lloyds banking group. customers between january and june of this year. that's the news you're with gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news. channel >> thanks for that, polly. well, i'm michelle dewberry and i'm with you till 7:00 tonight, right alongside me. something tells me this is going to be a bit of a feisty one. i've got the former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie, and the political commentator joe phillips. som

three of the water companies provided us with that information, thames water, wessex and southern watert when those spills took place during dry weather. as you mentioned, it is legal, but clearly undesirable for water companies to spill raw sewage during wet weather, when they are overwhelmed, when there is too much water in the system, but it is illegal if they do it during dry weather. we crunched all the numbers, we put the data alongside weather data from the met office. we discovered from just from these three companies, something in these three companies, something in the region of 400 potentially illegal spills took place last year. in terms of solutions, that has been so much focus on water companies, the bonuses paid out, the dividends over the years. what are they saying about potential solutions to all of the schools that is consensus that something has to be done and that it is going to involve a lot of money. i have been speaking to the water companies over the last few days, they are pretty clear that it is going to take billions of pounds of investment to try and moderni

thames, wessex and southern water appear to have collectively released sewage in dry spills for 3,500e investigated". senior doctors and dentists in new zealand will strike for the first—ever time, after pay negotiations broke down. over 5,000 staff members are expected to walk out, with the strike lasting for two hours. further strikes are planned for later this month. new zealand's health authority say they are frustrated and extremely disappointed that their latest pay offer has not been accepted. workers at chevron's natural gas project in australia plan a total strike for two weeks from september 1a. a union allied said today. that is a significant escalation on disputes over pay and conditions. australia is the biggest lng exporter and the ongoing dispute has stoked volatility in natural gas markets. the cruise industry has continued to recover from the pandemic, but critics say the journey to making cruise ships climate neutral is too slow. explora journeys has recently launched the explora1 luxury cruise ship, the first of six that the cruise company will build in the next fiv

be pleased to welcome everybody to india basin in the bay view in the southeast part along the southern water front. 1.7 miles of waterfront that until recently has been under utilized and under fulfill in the a community this needs it the most. india basin is really a feel moment for the bay view and southeastern part of san francisco. it is going to be san francisco's next great and one of the most important parks >> that's fantastic. now, we have a great history of having conference in parks. can you touch on the year's highlights? >> upcoming and on going. this is something i'm particularly excited about. i don't think there is ever have been more music in san francisco parks than there is right now >> so, let's go around the city and talk about music. stern grove, is in the 85th concert season. back after the pandemic. in this just fabulously treasured meadow. free concerts all summer long. in golden gate park, at the man shell not guilty music concourse free concerts 4 days a week. wednesday, friday, saturday and sundays. we have sing are song writer wednesday. jazz and seoul on friday.

and these latest attacks could in bold in ukraine's efforts to regain control of its southern waters. zane bus route . the old is 0 key. this ron and the west could soon carry out a prisoner slots through a deal that seemed broken by cats are. now it's part of that agreement. the us signed off on on for using some $6000000000.00 of a rainy and funds that have been held up by sanctions. washington says that money will only be available for terror onto use for humanitarian purposes. american network, nbc interview, randy and president abraham rice, either a government translation, and often how that money will be spent. we're told that it's for humanitarian purposes, food and medicine. do you believe you have the right to use that money in any way that you see fit going on with? i literally doing what is known. this money belongs to the stomach. republic of the lots has, naturally, we will decide who's nomic republican be along with this side is to spend the rest of the, the we need that the other thing. so if i hear you clearly that it will be used for more than humanitarian purposes i

the situation seems just as dire along mexico southern border with water mall over the course of the last few days. we've seen very dramatic images of migrant. so trying to make their way into refugee shelters, their mexican immigration policy experts have been calling on the government of mexico to do more to establish more processing centers for migrant. but there are simply too many people. and what we're seeing here is that there isn't a single reason or a single factor contributing to this latest search and migration that we're seeing along mexico's board with united states. the 1st trucks of humanitarian aid are arriving. and to go into a car back where people say they have little food, fuel and power videos that and most of russian peacekeepers delivering aid of the as a buys on claim full control of the own place. the red cross has also sent a convoy of 8. a musket says there's been another attack on his black ski photos. the vast opponent, crimea, comes a day off to your training and miss. i was talking to the headquarters of rushes block, c fleet, and the city police in som

southern water is next.y must pay back £43 million. that's the news. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news . channel news. channel >> thank you, polly, and welcome to farage on gb news. well, this has been a significant day. the home secretary , suella home secretary, suella braverman, has given a major speech earlier today in washington when she's really set out what she believes are necessary, essential changes required to the 1951 refugee convention on that, 146 countries have signed up to. this is not to be ignored. let's just hear from suella with a clip now before i give you my take on what she said. well human suffering . human suffering. >> so why has the international community so far collectively failed to explore any serious reform of the global asylum framework ? i think there are two framework? i think there are two main reasons. as the first is simply that it's very hard to renegotiate thes

with russia, the 2 sides are now expected to hold a joint snable exercise in their one's southern territorial waters and north of the indian ocean. this as of the chief of staff of the wrong armed forces mohammed ball r. e also pointed out in a code show, he goes remarks about the west saying that the uni poll or world view is now headache hitting the wall and is facing edit. and this is why we invited other wash than navy to start patrolling. air one's territorial waters in north of the indian ocean. after they round the ramp up that planned joint naples, well have a lot to get that job. as a result of the changes that have taken place on the planets, everyone has noticed that the arrow for unipolar world, for which the american stand has reached a dead end. the world is intervening. use stage where a multiple or world over the reins. i ran and rush, i have similar positions. we have a proposal for you to conduct the joint patrols in the northern parts of the indian ocean off to the neville exercises in february 2024. overall, the visit by showing go to iran seems to be fruitful for now, and it is

southern water is next. they must pay back £43 million. that's the news. is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news . channel news. channel >> thank you, polly, and welcome to farage on gb news. well, this has been a significant day. the home secretary , suella home secretary, suella braverman, has given a major speech earlier today in washington when she's really set out what she believes are necessary, essential changes required to the 1951 refugee convention on that, 146 countries have signed up to. this is not to be ignored. let's just hear from suella with a clip now before i give you my take on what she said. well human suffering . human suffering. >> so why has the international community so far collectively failed to explore any serious reform of the global asylum framework ? i think there are two framework? i think there are two main reasons. as the first is simply that it's very hard to renegotiate these instruments . renegotiate these instruments. if

southern water is next.ey've got to pay back £43 million as ulez gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news. channelin news. this is britain's news. channel in 1951, following the second world war, britain became a signatory of the refugee convention, which set out the rights of those seeking asylum and the responsibilities of the signatories granting asylum. >> specifically stipulated >> it's specifically stipulated that it applied to those being persecuted for reasons of race, religion or nationality , religion or nationality, membership of a particular social group or political opinion. quote as a result of events occurring before the 1st of january 1951. in other words , it was particularly in response to the holocaust and the other horrors the world witnessed in the 1940s during the second world war. however in 1967, this stipulation was removed, which meant that it appued removed, which meant that it applied to

southern water is next. they must pay back £43 million. that's the news. is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news . channel news. channel >> thank you, polly, and welcome to farage on gb news. well, this has been a significant day. the home secretary , suella home secretary, suella braverman, has given a major speech earlier today in washington when she's really set out what she believes are necessary, essential changes required to the 1951 refugee convention on that, 146 countries have signed up to. this is not to be ignored. let's just hear from suella with a clip now before i give you my take on what she said. well human suffering . human suffering. >> so why has the international community so far collectively failed to explore any serious reform of the global asylum framework .7 i think there are two framework? i think there are two main reasons. as the first is simply that it's very hard to renegotiate these instruments . renegotiate these instruments. if

southern waters as it is committing to making improvements.ewage overflows after storms by about 20%. ~ ., ., , about 20%. where we are right now is about 20%. where we are right now is a lace to about 20%. where we are right now is a place to really _ about 20%. where we are right now is a place to really innovate _ about 20%. where we are right now is a place to really innovate and - about 20%. where we are right now is a place to really innovate and learn i a place to really innovate and learn and not stopping, so the task force and not stopping, so the task force and myself, we have a clear output to learn by the 31st of march 2025 and we will submit our findings and make those publicly available but we are not stopping. the 20% reduction is for the next 18 months, it is not an end point butjust a start point. so focs is a much more needs to be done. ., , . , so focs is a much more needs to be done. ., , ., , ., ., , , done. two years ago we set up vessels in — done. two years ago we set up vessels in whitstable - done. two years ago we se

the thermometers showed -5, at the same time, the southern urals were watered with rain in yekaterinburgs and their parents with difficulty. we made our way through puddles to educational institutions over a school uniform , jackets in our hands, umbrellas in the central regions of european russia, we were lucky with the weather, for example, in moscow the sun shone brightly and it was hot like in july. well, the strongest the air warmed up in the south of the country. here on the first day of september it was 30 degrees. heat in volgograd in the sun, two first graders. they even got a heat stroke and lost consciousness, fortunately, everything fainted and medical care was limited. the girls did not need heat in the crimea, thunderstorms brought down the heat . because of them, the number of accidents on the roads has increased, and the inhabitants of the black sea region in the west of the peninsula. three funnels of tornadoes were observed over the sea at once, by the way, to a large extent, the occurrence of such vortices contributes to the extreme heating of the air. a the heat in ou

thames water must return the most more than £101 million, followed by southern water , which must paye days sick than at any time in the last decade. new research from the chartered institute for professional development shows staff took an average of 7.86 days in the past yean average of 7.86 days in the past year, up from 5.8 before the pandemic. it's blaming stress covid and the cost of living crisis , the biggest cause for crisis, the biggest cause for long term absences is poor mental health vehicle scams have soared by 74, costing victims almost £1,000 on average each time potential buyers buyers, rather, are being duped by fake posts on social media or online marketplaces , advertising marketplaces, advertising vehicles that sometimes don't exist. they'll often be encouraged to pay a deposit or even the full amount up front. despite not seeing the car in person. people aged between 25 and 34 are the most likely to be stung. the findings were based on analysis of scams reported by lloyds banking group. customers dunng lloyds banking group. customers during january and june . in

. >> an emergency declaration over the threat of salt water entering the water supply in southern louisiana. >> we are monitoring the situation and we're being proactive. we're applying best practices and lessons learned from the past. the problem is drought drying up part of the mississippi, allowing salt water from the gulf of mexico to flow north. >> that saltwater could then inadvertently get pumped out of the mississippi and into water treatment plants. the water in plaquemines parish, south of new orleans, has already been impacted for months. louisiana's governor and the mayor of new orleans now trying to calm residents fears, urging them not to panic, buy bottled water in case you're going to have salt water in our water. >> yeah, i don't even want to think about it. >> you hear how kids are breaking out in rashes and my kids are very sensitive. >> so honestly, i'm sucking up more to bathe them once solution involves raising an underwater levee to block the salt in the meantime, some residents are trying to come up with solutions of their own. >> they've been researching reverse osm

and people are flocking to the water in southern california...ke any other. whoa! oh, my. this is something that looks like it's out of a movie. it doesn't really look real. the star, an ocean algae called filter plankton that emits flashes of light when disturbed. this is part of a phenomenon that we call an algal bloom or a red tide. so just to be clear, the bioluminescence is blue, but this is all due to the red tide. yes. 0ceanographer drew lucas says that's because the algae blooms are a rust color during the day and right now they're flourishing. they do really like warm temperatures, calm conditions. and we've had a had a pretty long run of that here in southern california over the last couple of weeks. earlier this year, scores of marine mammals were found sick or dying from exposure to another kind of algae. but lucas says so far, this one appears safe for animals and humans. so it sounds like we can enjoy this without guilt. yeah, it really is a spectacular display of nature and something that you really have to see to believe. 0h. oh,

due to tropical energy that has kind of been pushing up from the south through the coastal waters of southernalifornia and now without coast the rate -- wave hikes. this is a tropical depression now. the count the moisture is aiming in on california mid- level moisture. that will add stability and they lived -- lift to the atmosphere and that's good enough to have -- you would notice a trend over the last few hours. things are starting to settle down and we should see more of that heading into tomorrow. back to the bay area, you saw fog over san francisco and then by mid to late morning hazy sunshine. warmest places tomorrow, fairfield, pretty close to 90. 85 in livermore. close to 80 in san jose. monday's highs, upper 80s to low 90s so we more of just a little bit more inland. also a little bit warmer with some avenues and 80s and then cool down as the sea breeze picks back up to 70s again for one day in -- >> one more cool down as we head towards it next weekend. that should put us into more fog and 60s around san francisco and pictures looking pretty good. the opposite end of the air- qual

. >> reporter: people are flocking to the water in southern california. >> you should already start seeinghat glow r right at t frfront of thehe boboat. >> reporteter: for a l light sh unlike any other. >> whoa. oh my gosh. >> this looks like it's out of a movie. >> reporter: the star an ocean algae that emits flashes of light when disturbed. >> this is part of a red tide. >> the bioluminescence is blue, but this is all due to the red tide? >> yes. >> reporter: oceanographer drew lucas says that's because the algae blooms are a rust color during the day, and right now they're flourishing. >> they do really like warm temperatures, calm conditions. we've had a pretty long run of that in southern california over the last couple weeks. >> reporter: earlier this year, scores of marine mammals were found sick or dying from exposure to another countdown of algae, but lucas says this one appears safe for animals and humans. >> it really is a spectacular display of nature and something that you really have to see the only. >> oh, oh my gosh! >> reporter: photographer patrick coin has been captivate

don't think we can even make it by what the price is appears just as dire along mexico southern border with water mol, on monday, a group of migrants, most of them from countries like peyton cuba, on tourists and venezuela forced their way into a refugee station absolutely uninformed, don't display any sewing anything that informs the people. i think they should find a solution to this. facing the sharp influx of migrants from latin america and the caribbean immigration policy, experts in mexico or calling on the government to establish more processing centers for migrants to prevent the current crisis from worsening when we had it up a little l g 0. so the head on out is era struggling to get to school in the philippines, unregulated development and climate change make life difficult for children hoping to get to call some time the color of that is still a child. so saying that your child just around the southern end of the red sea, anywhere between santa, the mac, i little puffs of cloud bubbling up here from time to time. so it could catch a little bit of wet weather because it was a bit local

don't think we can even make it by will to the crisis appears just as dire along mexico southern border with water mol, on monday, a group of migrants, most of them from countries like peyton cuba on tourist and venezuela forced their way into a refugee station we all absolutely uninformed that on display any sewing anything that informs the people i think they should find a solution to is facing the sharp influx of migrants from latin america and the caribbean immigration policy. experts in mexico are calling on the government to establish more processing centers for migrants to prevent the current crisis from worsening. when was it up a little l g 0. rising sea levels are making life difficult, full of filipino school children living on islands near the capital of manila. region close on time is a daily struggle. many blamed climate change, but scientists old site point to land reclamation as it goes on below. it has the story. jillian and jessica, because on a live one island the way from their school, there's daily commute is always an adventure on a daily visit. they tried to walk that meant

we'll see what the price is appears just as dire along mexico's southern border with water mol, on monday, a group of migrants, most of them from countries like peyton cuba on tourist and venezuela forced their way into a refugee station coming as if we all absolutely uninformed don't display any sewing anything that informs the people. i think they should find a solution to this. facing the sharp influx of migrants from latin america and the caribbean immigration policy, experts in mexico are calling on the government to establish more processing centers for migrants to prevent the current crisis from worsening. when was it up a little l g 0 u. s. media and local route from the adult as the step down as terminal the folks and news corporation. the 92 year old traded folks boot costing in 1986 and eventually became the number one cable news channel in the us. as son laughlin will now become the sole chairman of the company's present, salumi reports from new york. he is the owner of the global media empire and one of the richest man in the world. but 92 year old rupert murdoch is stepping

the crisis appears just as dire along mexico southern border with water mol, on monday, a group of migrants, most of them from countries like peyton cuba, on tourists and venezuela forced their way into a refugee station. some of the simply all, absolutely uninformed display, any sewing, anything that informs the people i think they should find a solution to this. facing the sharp influx of migrants from what in america and the caribbean immigration policy, experts in mexico or calling on the government to establish more processing centers for migrants to prevent the current crisis from worsening when we had it up a little l g 0. still that had an autism much needed international aid arise from libya, is flooded, devastated eastern regions and of an era controversial medium oval. rupert murdoch steps donna's share of 21st century fox news corporation. the in depth analysis of the days headlines, 1000000 euros to help students here address migration is it gonna keys the micro crisis, will make it worse, informed opinions, we need more investors and more people that make the decisions to embr

the azure waters of the southern coast with the pungent smell of fish make the heart of every passer-by feel calm and turbulent, just like the expectation we have of the marine sustenance of the coastal people, who should be full of going to be the sea and return the woman with hands full of one day, their faces say that this is not the case, although some people say that the world is passing by, god was everything. the memories of these people remain in the heart of these endless waters. the inhabitants of sahel know everything and everything they want from this sea since ancient times. there is another one that the fishermen of the coast have either fished with their ancestors from back to back, or the safari was more than that. you have faced livelihood problems in the four southern provinces of the country we have khuzestan, hormozgan, chabahar and kanarak regions, which had this connection with this country and the arab countries, people had been working since ancient times, a fishing safari in the city we were reaching , analytical people said that the high cost in 2017 should be

so we held 16 events an open house on the southern water front. a series of focus groups and a lot of online, we have robust story maps and social media and video productions to help people understand this work. had over 500 people participate in those public events. over 170,000 people touched our content related to the draft strategies. we had good penetration with this out reach effort. there is more to do. theme was when we heard people are concerned about flood impacts where they live and work. impacts to community safety. disruption to transportation was key in the public out reach. and community members support a strategy that deupon fendzs against the higher projected rate of sea level rise. folks are spicht of nature based approach bunkham improve public access. we did not hear a clear favorite. my observation is that there was so many strategies it was hard to absorb all the information and irrelevant will have a clear opinion. i think people will do bhrt we have one strategy they are reacting to. i was surprised we showed the retreat op

. >> we are back now with the smoke and flames on the water in southern utah. bers of one family, including a two month old, caught fire on a lake near the arizona border. some even jumped into the water to safety. good samaritans helped them to shore and survivors of the fire disaster on maui will soon be allowed to get a first hand look at their homes and businesses. his officials have announced a reentry plan for escorted visits beginning september 25th. now the goal is for residents and business owners to get some closure for people entering the fire zone. will be given masks and other protective gear. they will have to apply for a pass. >> now we turn now to video from a deli here in new york where thieves got more than they bargained for during an attempted robbery. this morning, dramatic video from our new york station wabc showing store workers fighting back during a robbery. the video shows five suspects sneaking into the store , placing a worker in a chokehold while an accomplice empties the register. after speaking through a translator, the worker say

najafian, farsan city, karan village, thank you for your attention to the bad parts of the azure waters of the southern coast, with the pungent smell of fish , makes the heart of every passer-by feel calm and turbulent, just like the expectation that we have the livelihood of the sea of ​​people living on the coast, which should be full of going to go to the sea and return with hands full of sustenance, but their faces say that this is not the case, even though some say that the world is passing by, god's work is satisfied , everything was abundant, the memories of these people remain in the heart of these endless waters, the residents of the coast they know and everything they want is from this sea. since ancient times, there are other safaris that have done back-to-back fishing with their ancestors, or the safari was more than that. which has been restricted for several years and the people of the four southern provinces of the country he faced livelihood problems in bushehr, khuzestan, hormozgan, chabahar and kanarak regions , which have this connection with this country and the arab countries. sinc

water . in the southern parts, due to the problems of consecutive droughts caused by climate change and the drynessthe environment, its people have been facing the problem of the morad abad neighborhood for a long time. water pipes should be supplied to the people here, which is difficult we are faced with water supply here, how to drink water, how to use water here , there is a water pipe, but the bride has not delivered water. by the order of the supreme leader, we were ordered to install fresh water here, god willing , we will provide water to this area in the next one and a half to two years. oman sea water to the three provinces of sistan and baluchistan, south khorasan and razavi i have a strong start, god willing, with the scientific work and the work of academics that is being done now, this movement is much faster, of course , the speed that we always emphasize that the accuracy of the work should not be reduced . the beginning of azar 1400. it was a resolution that was followed by the board of ministers. in fact, the omani sea water transfer law has been enacted . it is about providing dr