now on bbc news, this week's travel show comes from tarifa, this week on the travel show, i'm in tarifapain, where it's definitely the windier the better as i check out the big air kitesurfing competition. oh my god, that was so good! i loved it. we are getting artsy in southern turkey for the mardin biennial. and tick, tick, boom — we go behind the scenes at boomtown during the countdown to the opening of this year's festival in the heart of the english countryside. hello, and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from beautiful tarifa, in southern spain. perched on the southernmost tip of continental europe, just 1a kilometres from north africa, tarifa is the gateway between these two continents. its position leaves the small spanish town open to a blasting from the winds that shape its rugged coastline. in this part of the world, there are two prevailing winds. one is the mellow, consistent poniente wind and the other one is this bad boy, the levante, which storms in from the east and batters this coastline, and when it does, all the best kitesurfers from around the wor

now on bbc news, the travel show.s week on the travel show — i'am uncovering ancient treasures amongst spain's moving sand dunes. this is a melting pot of cultures, and all of those peoples have left their archaeological site, which have been kept perfectly intact, down the millennia. cat's in the uk's northernmost city. here's a clue where. the site's really significant. it's had castles that have been burned, besieged, rebuilt. mary, queen of scots, robert the bruce have all had connections with this place. and why greenland is fast becoming a bucket list destination at the top of the world. we decided on greenland. a reason was to experience climate change at the hub of it, so to speak. the huge sand dunes of southern spain are some of the largest in europe and yet, they remain relatively unknown, even amongst the most well—explored travellers, with even fewer people aware of the treasures concealed beneath their moving sands. i'm meeting eddi pitcher, a writer and traveljournalist who specialises in uncovering hid

still to come on the travel show... it's boom time for boomtown. behind the scenes at the festival. we did really well out of scrap yards and car boot sales, as you can imagine! and we hit the streets of mardin for the city's fifth biennial. it's in the middle of nowhere, but look! it's packed. so don't go away. welcome back to the programme. i am still in the tarifa area, and at baelo claudia, the roman ruins, and i am going to meet someone who is going to give me a really tasty insight into the ancient life of this area. manuel, hello. hello. so tell me, what do we have here? garum paste was the main export of baelo claudia, one of spain's best preserved archaeological sites, revered over 2,000 years for this fermented fish conserve, which both preserved and flavoured the food of the time. it's just a very savoury — a deep, savoury flavour. i can see why the romans would have enjoyed to have this on their food, especially if it were boiled. just how important is this resurrection? how does it feel to you to be rediscovering these ancient tastes ?

now on bbc news, the travel show. coming up on the travel show — this place is a realfiesta! sings.! look at this! something so exhilarating about watching horses running. look at these guys! hello and welcome to the travel show. this week, we are taking a breakfrom being on the road to look back at some of our favourite stories from the past three months. now, this summer has seen record temperatures here in london and in other parts of the world. some airlines and airports struggled to cope with so many of us wanting to travel again and sometimes, it does seem the price ofjust about everything has gone up. but that has not stopped us from bringing you some of the best travel stories from around the world. and we've beenjoined by new member the team, too! how do i have so much stuff? how am i gonna fit all of this in that tiny little car? back injuly, we welcomed top travel vlogger ava zu beck to the team and we spent no time sending her to mexico to find out more about a simple but effective way of cleaning up the country's waterways with the help of tourists. this week, i'm in th

still to come on the travel show — we're day tripping in the scottish highlands.a creature in loch ness, but i have seen some strange phenomenon on the water. and could this be the next must—see destination for the more adventurous travellers among us? now, everything isjust even more busy than 2019. all the hotels are completely booked and cruise ships are back. so, don't go away. with restrictions relaxed, i'm travelling across the uk to see how the country's top attractions are doing, to meet the people getting as excited about travel again and hear their plans for the new normal. this time, i'm in the scottish highlands. hello from inverness, the northernmost city in the uk and the gateway to the scottish highlands. it's also home to a very famous resident — nessie, aka, the loch ness monster — but i want to see what else there is to do in the city, so let's go! pre—pandemic, inverness and loch ness welcomed up to 1.6 million visitors a year. it's also one of the country's fastest—growing cities. now, i've heard there is an unofficial—official cake of invernes

now on bbc news, the travel show: coming up on the travel show. this places a real fiesta! wow! this places a real fiesta! wow! look at this! something - this places a real fiesta! wow! look at this! something so - look at this! something so exhilarating _ look at this! something so exhilarating about - look at this! something so | exhilarating about watching horses _ exhilarating about watching horses running. theme music. hello and welcome to the travel show. this week, we are taking a breakfrom being on the road to look back at some of our favourite stories from the past three months. this summer has seen record temperatures in london and in other parts of the world. some airlines and airport struggle to be so many of us wanting to travel again and sometimes does seem the price ofjust and sometimes does seem the price of just about and sometimes does seem the price ofjust about everything has gone up. but that has not stopped us from bringing you some of the best travel stories around the world. and we have been joined around the world. and we have beenjoined by new member th

now on bbc news the travel show.week on the travel show, i'm in to reefer in spain where it is definitely the windier the better as i'd check out the big air kite surfing competition.- big air kite surfing competition. big air kite surfing com etition. , ,., ., competition. oh my god, that was so good- _ competition. oh my god, that was so good. we _ competition. oh my god, that was so good. we are - competition. oh my god, that was so good. we are getting i was so good. we are getting a in was so good. we are getting arty in southern _ was so good. we are getting arty in southern turkey - was so good. we are getting arty in southern turkey for l was so good. we are getting l arty in southern turkey for the biennial. and tech tech boom, we go the scenes at we go behind the scenes at boomtown during the opening of the sea's festival in the heart of the english countryside. hello, and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from beautiful tarifa in southern pain. perched on the southernmost tip of continent

hello and welcome to the travel show. with me, rajan datar. this week, we are taking a breakfrom being on the road to look back at some of our favourite stories from the past three months. this summer has seen record temperatures in london and in other parts of the world. some airlines and airport struggle to be so many of us wanting to travel again and sometimes does seem the price ofjust about everything has gone up. but that has not stopped us from bringing you some of the best travel stories around the world. and we have beenjoined by new member the team! how do i have so much stuff? how will i fit all of this? in that tiny little car? back injuly, we welcomed top travel vlogger ava zubeck to the team and we spent no time sending her to mexico, to find out more about a simple but effective way of cleaning up the country's waterways, with the help of tourists. this week, i am in the ancient wetlands of xochimilco in the south of mexico city, a unesco world heritage site and one of the country's must see destinations. this sprawling network

still to come on the travel show — we are day tripping on the scottish highlands. e day tripping on the scottish highlands. i'm not auoin to the scottish highlands. i'm not going to say — the scottish highlands. i'm not going to say there _ the scottish highlands. i'm not going to say there is _ the scottish highlands. i'm not going to say there is oral - going to say there is oral there isn't a creature in the likeness but i have seen some strange phenomenon on the water. and, could this be the next mossy destination for the more adventurous travellers among us? now everything is just busier than 2019, the hotels are completely booked, cruise ships are back. don't go away. with restrictions relaxed, i am travelling across the uk to see how the country's top attractions are doing, to meet the people getting as excited about travel again, and hear their plans for the new normal. this time i am in the scottish highlands. hello from inverness, the northernmost city in the uk, and the gateway to the scottish highlands, it is also home to a very famous resident, nessie,

the north simply would not have survived the life of its travel show with evgeny krivtsov the heroesdiver sled dog trainer and reindeer breeder of the kola peninsula friends. what a harsh and such a cinematic north for half a year, the polar night is dark and cold. years the polar day is bright and cold again, we run to warm ourselves . that's normal. it's good, cane-cross some 1,800 km and we went to the ivanovo region with the show hosts maria rider and evgeny pokrovsky fu, i smell the sounds of sounds, shuya is a city, shuya is famous for its harmonicas you hold the brain of a musical instrument in your hands. the locals will advise. what souvenir to bring or cucumber? george on wheels troyan and anton kovalkov. they are just nearby in tula to put a new culinary term into the chefs' piggy bank , which means they know for sure that anton's bits will go around all the culinary attractions of the city, and then they will start cooking themselves, and only from local products. whose dish will you like, or more, we will find out this sunday. in the most delicious travel show , chefs on

i ended up being invited on some obscure travel show to talk about this essay. that was my only viral experience. becca: i read an essay about how much i hate talking and i have about how writers should not be invited to talk. it's a joke. i'm kidding. i like talking. shawn: i have been ripped apart on twitter before. celeste: that is not the question, guys. shawn: i think it is exhilarating. celeste: cool. shawn: it's like being tickled. morten: we should paraphrase saying that a mean tweet should ruin breakfast, but not lunch. celeste: that's good. you have had lovely experiences with readers who have surprise you by how much they loved your writing. i'm talking about one expansive particular. it is a story you should tell. you got all these incredible books from this reader who decided to send you -- tell the story. morten: sure. i'm working on a book, and i've written a couple of pieces on the person, and a gentleman reached out to me, very generously offering me his family's first editions of the novels in german that had traveled with his grandfather from

now on breakfast, it's time for the travel show.s a clue where. the site's really significant. it's had castles that have been burned, besieged, rebuilt. mary, queen of scots, robert the bruce have all had connections with this place. and why greenland is fast becoming a bucket list destination at the top of the world. we decided on greenland. a reason was to experience climate change at the hub of it, so to speak. the huge sand dunes of southern spain are some of the largest in europe and yet, they remain relatively unknown, even amongst the most well—explored travellers, with even fewer people aware of the treasures concealed beneath their moving sands. i'm meeting eddi pitcher, a writer and traveljournalist who specialises in uncovering hidden places, and she's going to guide me off the beaten track on my mission to learn more about the living sand dunes of southern spain. eddi, where are you taking me today? so, we are taking the wild way to the bolonia beach, and we can see that this is the way because we've got knotted — knott

now on breakfast it's time for this week's travel show.nd welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from beautiful tarifa, in southern spain. perched on the southernmost tip of continental europe, just 1a kilometres from north africa, tarifa is the gateway between these two continents. its position leaves the small spanish town open to a blasting from the winds that shape its rugged coastline. in this part of the world, there are two prevailing winds. one is the mellow, consistent poniente wind and the other one is this bad boy, the levante, which storms in from the east and batters this coastline, and when it does, all the best kitesurfers from around the world want to be right here. and yet while a windy beach break might not seem like your idea of a dream trip, it is for a mass influx of kitesurfers that sees the population of this once sleepy town over triple in size during the windy summer months. and this year will be bigger than ever as the world's leading kitesurfers compete to fly the highest in the world's ever big air

the government says that from september 3 it stopped requiring in bound travellers to show negative predepartureovid test results in from saturday. the visitors won't have to take a pcr test on their first day of arrival. japan's government is planning similar moves. they say in october 11th, it will lift a ban on individual travel and scrap a visa requirement for short stays. >>> government data released friday show japan's industrial output undechl ro output index roet rose from the previous month. it was the third straight month of increase production activity and logistics is recovering since the coronavirus lockdown and shanghai was lifted in june. output to be higher export demand pushed up the index. production of maequipment increased. machinery production rose 17%. the industry muinistry says they're showing signs of increasing at a moderate pace. ministry officials expect output to recover gradually. they say they need to closely monir trends and capital investment and production activity. there is concern they could be dampened by monetary tightening in the united states and europe. g

the biden administration announced a new proposal that would require airlines and online travel agencies to show the additional fees up front. that includes fees for seats with exta leg room, change or cancel a flight, or bring on checked or carryon bags. >> we here at the airline industry believe it's important to comply with the transportation department's call for transparent prices. and if you have ever flown a commercial jet you know that the real cost of flying isn't just financial, it's emotional. that's why the airlines are teaming up with we

woman: for 3 years, the show traveled to 9 venues both nationally and internationally.was extremely successful. it reached a really wide audience, and people found it really moving. the rebellion itself was a call for change, and the artists that worked with the literal materials that they collected afterwards were showing how we could create change and uplifting people. purifoy: and we sold a lot of stuff, and we'd send the money back, and we would make some more stuff. so we always had 66 pieces to display, but there were different pieces from time to time because weade sales, and that's how we existed, but from washington, d.c., the exhibit traveled, and about 1969, it came back in a truck just about in the same shape it was when we found it in watts, in the smoldering embers of the watts riot. in other words, that was the end of "signs of neon. " it was back in its original state, junk! woman: i think that "the 66 signs of neon" was really important because it began to show larger communities what kindf visual language was being made by people in southern california

the white house wants airlines and travel websites. to show people fees for sitting with their children changing or canceling their flights. checking bags are bringing carry ons, a trade group for airlines says its members already do a good job of ticket price transparency, but a spokeswoman for the flight aware travel, app says travelers could benefit after a rough summer of delays and cancelations. i think with the biden administration is saying, look, the pendulum has swung so far to poor service for the average consumer. let's bring it back and also let's try to make things transparent, so that when we get online to buy that ticket, and we see that great deal, we really know if it's a great deal right up front. there is no timetable as to if or when the proposal could go into effect. the department of justice, investigating so called rainbow fentanyl, the crackdown on illegal drugs coming across the border, oakland police and community groups responding tonight to the recent spike in gun violence, the new approach officials are taking to h

and while most travelers are expected to hit the roads, airports will also be busy. ktvu marks here showsthe travel weekend is already getting started. here at mineta san jose international on friday . the pace has been picking up all afternoon. travelers are on their way to destinations near and far with hopes for a smooth travel experience. laurie paisley is going back east to ohio and pennsylvania to visit family deterred it all by, you know, airline cancelations, covid all the stuff going around that area concern you little bit, but you know everything seems to be opening up, and we're you know, we're nice people. we're gonna go with the flow and do what we have to do to get to where we're going, has headed to san bernardino in southern california. hasn't been that bad, actually. yeah we'll see how it is on the plane, but so far has been that bad. just not looking forward to the heat. at least a half a million people are expected to pass through the airport in the period from friday through monday. that is expected to be slightly down from passenger traffic over the fourth of july wee

sopka volcano in kamchatka died this week at once, the investigator is sure that the travel agency employees showed negligence by sending people on a difficult route, like mountaineering has turned from a port into a dangerous business, and where the secret paths of greedy guides pass maxim shevchenko's material in the hall of the kirovsky district court of novosibirsk, the director of the extreme time company, andrey stepanov, feels out of place in the center of attention of journalists. after the death of nine people on the kamchatka volcano, he turned out to be the services of his office, which organized the ascent for these people, as not meeting safety requirements. the snow-covered peak of the highest active volcano in eurasia over the weekend went to storm a group of 12 people in the process of lifting two became ill, one of the guides ivan alabugin. he led the tourists to the shelter, the rest , led by andrey mishchenko, continued on their way, but the good weather abruptly changed to a powerful cyclone at an altitude of about 4.000-150 m. the group fell down. they went in the so-called bun

. >> up next, the florida governor's traveling cruelty show continues. flying migrant men, women, and children who have nothing to do with his state to points unknown. "the reidout" continues after this. [acoustic soul music throughout] [acoustic soul music throughout] [acoustic soul music throughout] [acoustic soul music throughout] [acoustic soul music throughout] announcer: type 2 diabetes? discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or

how many russians do not travel abroad, but simply showed that over the past 5 years, 77% of russiansen to other countries. on the whole, it specifies the largest number of those who do not travel among citizens with a secondary education and below, among the villagers and among active tv viewers. but even if the russians leave their native expanses, they go not far from the countries of the schengen zone over the past 5 years, only nine percent have reached, polled by the most popular russians abroad , the direction of distribution is in the first place. naturally, over the past five years, turkey has been in second place with 8%, germany with 3% of details and abkhazia with 2% each. for example, spain has been visited by the same number as belarus, one percent of russians say that today 29% have a passport russians and the schengen visa is only from two percent, but of course, here it may have influenced also the coronavirus, which practically delivered. on stop travel in the twentieth and twenty- first year. misha everything about the economy thank you denis denis talalaev with an

. >> the president travel will be open to show white house travel.less likely that we will hear any sort of campaigning, any sort of swipes at republicans, as we have heard other times while the president is out in the country. ohio friday at a ground breaking facility, there were lawmakers that had supported the act in the crowd. they attended the president's speech and they were leery that biden may continue down his road of late. one member even joked to me that if biden started talking about semi fascists stuff they would have to stand up and walk out of there. the president never did that so it did not happen. democrats also are increasingly being asked whether the president recent approaches the right one. democrat senator said he does not believe biden is referring to regular people that just supported trump policies when he attacks. >> i don't think those are the people the president is talking about. the people that actually do support the president that thinks violence is a way to solve problems and it is not. i think that all you have to l

however, his photo is still traveling around the world showing people from other countries the true facelkiv. it is already 2022. and actually this happens every day. he has not filmed since the 14th year, from the very beginning, that is, even since the 13th. when the maidan began, he filmed the maidan. and when later everything it began to turn into a military conflict, and actually into a war, and max could not stay aloof. on february 24, max also took up a camera. three weeks later, the orcs killed the photographer of the hero when he was recording another crime by the rashists in the kyiv region from february 24 to march 13. until max died, he took a lot of pictures. and when after the burial, we were approached by people from america and germany, and actually in ukraine. likewise, in order to show him in light. in andriy's works, geese are literally visible fine line between day in today's and pre-war times, the projects of a luster from kharkov seem to capture two realities in one frame. i call myself a project there, but the goal is to show the world in a visual package what russ

travel this weekend is a big test for u.s. airlines as far as their operations are concerned. flight aware shows that as of right now, more than 9,000 flights have been delayed so far today. and more than 2100 have been canceled. this adds to months of travel headaches. this year alone, 2.6% of all flights, 146,000 flights have been canceled and nearly 1.3 million have been delayed according to flight aware. the delays are up 25% compared to the same period in 2019. airline staff out due to covid and disruptions in staffing are some of the reasons for these ongoing problems, and also, thousands of pilots have been picketing throughout the year. fighting for an increase in pay and schedule changes. here in l.a., delta airlines pilots have been picketing outside of lax, a delay to the contract negotiations that began earlier this year. >> we've got pilots with a lot of overtime and they're fatiguing and we're trying to get scheduling changes as well. >> as for those who are choosing not to fly, the roads are expected to be busy this holiday weekend, especially since gas prices are down by about 20

will take a look at why he's traveling ahead, traveling abroad now. also on our show, german farmers find new ways of squeezing every last drop of a drop of water from their surroundings without further stressing ground supplies. and the end of an error in the u. k is driving new demand for memorabilia related to the queen loan. welcome to the show. i'm seen beardsley in berlin. we begin in strasbourg, france, where you commission president or sl of underline, has announced a proposal to lower the blocks dependents on china for critical raw materials such as lithium, in the front line, calling for new efforts to identify projects and build reserves that could secure supplies of rare earths in particular, and in such minerals are considered critical for batteries and renewable in energy infrastructure. but production and processing around the growth globe are largely centered in china. benchmark of underlines remarks are part of a larger address focused on measures to relieve high energy prices and ease supply bottlenecks. here's where she said. china controls the gril

to improve service the department of transportation just lost a customer service dashboard to show travelers what kind of compensation, refund or guarantees they can get if there flights are delayed or canceled. transportation secretary pete richards commented on the same passengers deserve transparency and clarity. also thousands of pilots have also been picketing throughout the year. fighting for an increase in pay and schedule changes amid the surge and travel. here in los angeles delta airline pilots have been picketing outside of lax. calling for an end to their delayed contract negotiations that began earlier this year. they say if an agreement is not reached, they might take stronger action. >> and so what's going to happen for the passengers as we are going to have a strike possibly in the future. possibly during the holidays. we are understaffed and overworked too. we've got pilots working records amount of overtime. construction is gotten worse. they are fatiguing. we are trying to get a lot of changes to scheduling as well. >> and for those who choose not to fly, just know the roa

travel. so they want to show their appreciation for his work. he knows what's coming and says he feels awkward when complimented or praised. he's visibly embarrassed. says play. yeah is well, good, double. it was wonderful food eyes, i really lovely tramping, highly close, and that's why we spared neither expense nor effort to engage some very famous singers to perform for you. i even brought along a choir coordinate to get but i have proudly bruce and that, but he must be born in thing us, i don't good i oh good i by morgan is didn't on cause i did. oh, oh city. in his home parish vote gong volta is only an assistant, the pastor's deputy. it's a humble position for a man who holds to doctorates. oh, but he doesn't seem to mind as long as he can continue working as a priest. oh, thank you very much. god bless my throat. you let me applaud you 1st. ah, all lovely. a thank you to share with god bless. i can promise you one thing already explained this and i'll stop planning next year's trip the day after tomorrow. at the latest i i it's been not i

travelers. separately, they show a negative pcr tests. this chinese mega-city is exiting lockdown.uld be doing some at the moment. military people will be able to live there homes. residents will still need to be tested and they will need a negative result over the last 72 hours. the supreme leader has appeared in public just hours after reports that he was ill in hospital. the agency is showing him standing and reading there. he is cooperating with government agencies after singapore police said he was in the country. that is a look at the first word at the end. >> president biden has repeated his assertion that the u.s. would defend taiwan if there was an unprecedented attack. >> we did what we agreed to sign on. taiwan makes their own judgments. we are not encouraging them being independent. quick to talk us through that, i'll report it as with us. quick this is what the u.s. called strategic ambiguity. we will send soldiers to taiwan and fight. one could argue that president biden's as of that question is a departure from strategic ambiguity. the white house is saying this is a

to improve service, department of transportation just launched customer service dashboard to show travelersat kind of compensation, refined or guarantees they can get up there flights are canceled or delayed. transportation secretary pete buddha jones commented on this thing passengers deserve transparency and clarity. also thousands of pilots have been picketing fighting for an increase in pay and schedule changes amid the surgeon travel. her los angeles delta airline pilots have been picketing outside of lax convert into their delayed contract negotiations. that began earlier this year. they say if an agreement is not reached they might take even stronger action. we are going to have a strike possibly in the future but possibly during the holidays. we are understaffed and overworked. we've got pilots working record amount of overtime. and trip construction is gotten worse. we are trying to a lot of changes to scheduling. process for the five the roads are also expected to be busy this holiday weekend. yes gas prices are down about 20% compared to earlier this year. a lot of drivers are ta

the biden administration announced a new proposal that would require airlines and online travel agencies to show the additional fees up front. that includes fees for seats with exta leg room, change or cancel a flight, or bring on checked or carryon bags. >> we here at the airline industry believe it's important to comply with the transportation department's call for transparent prices. and if you have ever flown a commercial jet you know that the real cost of flying isn't just financial, it's emotional. that's why the airlines are teaming up with westerner hertzogue, the only-- man capable of can have aing the cost of flying. >> i'm westerner herzog, and this is the prize of a one way ticket from orlando to cleveland. as you sit idling on the tarmac for 55 minutes pretake off, you not only lose a fraction of your soul, but it is that part of you never existed and when you turn around to give a dirty look to the toddler roundhouse kicking the back of your seat, you see in his face yourself as a child, and feel compelled to warn him that things are not going to be okay. by the end of the flight,

analysts expect this holiday weekend will go down as one of the busiest travel weekends we've seen in years. fox news bill malaysian showsow travel systems are working to keep up with demand. some of these lines are wrapping around the corner. i mean, i'm asking people what's going on over here, expected to be the busiest travel weekend. in three years, millions of folks hitting the rails, roads and skies over the labor day holiday, with travel now back at pre pandemic levels. 80% of drivers finding relief at the pump this weekend with the national gas average now below $4 a gallon, but it's a different story in the skies where prices are up significantly and so our travel headaches with more than 4000 flights delayed on sunday alone . i don't think the airlines are doing enough because they're asking you to change your flight before they even offer any type of incentive for you to do so. triple a says bookings are up more than 20% from labor day last year. but the travel industry is still reeling from technical issues and staffing shortages that have made for a rough summer at airports all across the country. i think th

the department of transportation just launched a customer service dashboard to show travelers what kindretary pete buttigieg's commented on this saying the passengers deserve transparency and clarity. also, thousands of pilots have then picketing throughout the year, fighting for an increase in pay and schedule changes amid the surgeon travel here in los angeles. delta airlines pilots have been picketing outside l a x calling for an end to their delayed contract negotiations that began earlier this year, they say if an agreement is not reached, they might take stronger action. so what's going to happen is for the passengers because we're going to have a strike, possibly in the future, possibly during the holidays. and as for those choosing not to fly this holiday weekend, the roads are expected to be busy to gas prices are down by about 20% compared to earlier this year, and a lot of drivers are taking advantage of that reporting in los angeles. christina coleman fox news. all right. we've been talking about the heat. now for seems like weeks. it's we noticed it last week on the models

the atlanta journal constitution leads with a busy travel weekend ahead. recent figures showel, including lights, cars, cruises and hotels are up by 22% compared to labor day weekend last year. experts anticipate more than 12 million travelers will fly this weekend. >>> and the "san francisco chronicle" reports on the fears there could be rolling blackouts in california as extreme heat has the state under a state of emergency. one city in the bay area hit 109 degrees yesterday and temperatures are expected to be near triple digits in several areas through the holiday weekend. >>> and finally this morning, we say good-bye to a very special member of our nbc news and "morning joe" family, vicky blooston is the heart of the nbc newsroom in washington, d.c. helping get much of what you see on the care every day on the air. after an incredible 30-plus years with the network, vicky is retiring. vicky, we thank you for your decades of dedication and we wish you a happy retirement. just personally for joe and willie and me and jonathan, but when we would come to washington over the p

before we get to the dog show, you travel around all over the country. nflation is hitting them? >> the rebound from all the stuff that happened earlier on is starting to show up in terms of anything, maintenance fees they tell you in advance, it is 8%, looking at tuition just starting to announce that stuff so starting to see the conversation in the country clubs. country clubs are going up as well. stuart: talking about inflation. >> if you are looking at maintenance fees it is all in the 8%. stuart: are you and investor? stocks? >> i have my own company. and energy company. stuart: i had forgotten. you've got your own energy company. >> with proprietary technology that takes any waste and transit into large amounts of energy with 0 emissions. it is portable and powers itself. stuart: i didn't know all these things. let's get serious. let's talk dog show. you do the national dog show on thanksgiving. i predict fantastic ratings, first time in two years you have had this show. we haven't stopped. >> we never stopped. the show looked a little different. m

however, his photos still travel around the world and show people from other countries the true face here are the shots from as early as 2014. are taking positions at the air base in vasylkiv, it is already 2022. in fact, what is happening every day, he has not filmed since the 14th year, from the very beginning, that is, even from the 13th, to be precise. when did the maidan begin? in the military conflict, and actually in the war, and max could not stay aloof. on february 24, max took up the camera. three weeks later, the orcs killed the photographer of the hero when he was recording another crime of the rashists in the kyiv region from february 24 and when, after the burial, he came to us they appealed from america and from germany and actually in ukraine in the same way, in order to show him as bright in the works of andriy gubsa , you can literally see a fine line between him today and the pre-war period, the projects of the luster from kharkiv seem to capture two realities in one cadres my name is the project and well done to show the world in a visual package what russia is do

travel by land sailing next time. >> the quip came after a video was posted on social media showing players on board a private jet travelingo the game friday. a journey that the man in charge of the train network in the paris region pointed out takes less than two hours from the french capital by train, something that is no laughing matter for the french minister. >> we are used to more relevant and responsible answers from you. can we have a word about this? >> the top-flight teams that have quick turnarounds between games, flying is the quickest and most convenient way to get players and staff maximum time to prepare. late kickoffs often mean taking the train is not a viable option. an overnight stay would limit recovery time ahead of the next match. ensuring security in train stations that are heavily frequented by the public is another issue. last year the french government passed a law banning short or domestic flights if the journey can be made in under 2.5 hours using alternative travel. that does not include private jets. criticism of their use by the wealthy in france has gained momentum over the summer, including

. >> we were a musical family that would travel around doing shows. ♪ ♪ you made my day ♪ >> i was foravid cassidy. that was definitely going to happen. ♪ you're the look in my eyes ♪ >> "the partridge family" is trying to embrace this hippy, cool culture. >> what did you hit, mom? >> i think it was a studebaker. >> you crazy hippies, it's bad enough you don't trust anyone over 30. now you're trying to wipe us out! >> it takes this phenomenon of the counterculture and makes it very safe. >> relax, mom. just remember our whole future depends on these next few minutes. >> it was an escape from the real world for a lot of people. >> in new york, a student protest is met by construction work. and the tense state in ohio, four students are killed. >> but some people didn't want to hide from what was happening. >> people are like, no, we want to hear about all the stuff and how it's affecting our families. that's when shows like "all in the family" came on. >> norman was at the beginning of his career, was looking to find a show that he could really make his own. he was turned on to a britis

travel. new federal data shows more than 20,000 people dieand traffic accidents are the highest since 2006 andontinues arend that began with the pandemic. last year alone, 43,000 people were killed on the nation's highways. u.s. immigration officials say migrants were stopped at the southern border more than 200,000 times in august. that takes account of the fiscal year above 2 million. stops involving venezuela, cuba, and nicaragua rose 56,000. fewer migrants were involved. on wall street today, stocks closed higher ahead of the federal reserve's next move on interest rates. the dow jones industrial average gained 197 point to finish at 31,019. the s&p 500 added 26 points. in the las vegas aces are the new champions women's professional basketball. they scored their first wnba title on sunday, finishing off the connecticut sun. the team celebrated by storming the court and putting on championship shorts for the first time. poll workers at the midterms amid growing threats. our politics monday team breaks down the latest political headlines and much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta