at least seven people are dead after a hundred wildfires rip through the us west coast.o are you, mr bond. a legend on stage, a siren on screen — tributes to the actress dame diana rigg. hackers linked to russia, china and iran are targeting people and organisations

dozens of people are missing in oregon as deadly wildfires continue to sweep through us west coast statess have been raging in california, oregon and washington for three weeks. the blazes have killed at least 25 people, destroyed thousands of homes, and burnt millions of acres. kathryn armstrong reports. the city of portland, almost invisible under a thick layer of smoke — the result of deadly wildfires that have been raging on the west coast for weeks. meteorologists on saturday said that the air quality here and in neighbouring states was the worst in the world, and warnings are in place in canada as the smoke travels north. so awfully kind of you guys. thank you so much. elsewhere in oregon, these residents are now relying on the kindness of strangers after having to flee their homes, unsure when they will be able to return and what they will find when they get there. to be honest, if we have to rebuild, we have to rebuild. if we don't have to rebuild, we still have so much clean—up to do because of the ash, because when we left, like i said, the last time we pulled out, there was alm

at least seven people are dead after a hundred wildfires rip through the us west coast. we report from one fire ground. record high temperatures last weekend led to this series of fires on the outskirts of los angeles. they've already burned more than 20,000 acres of land, despite the best efforts of hundreds of firefighters. "you've seriously damaged trust" — the european union condemns the latest uk plans on brexit. thousands of migrants are spending a second night sleeping out in the open on the greek island of lesbos. so, who are you, mr bond? a legend on stage, a siren on screen. tributes to the actress dame diana rigg. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. i'm kasia madera, stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. the west coast of the united states is waking up to some of the most devastating wildfire damage the region has ever seen. flames have been driven by extreme winds and high temperatures, and at least seven people have died. 0verall, nearly a hundred fires have been burning through the west

as the us west coast continues to suffer devastating wildfires, the rivals for the white house clash over the cause. when you have years of leaves, dried leaves on the ground, itjust sets it up. it's really a fuel for a fire. to give a climate arsonist four more years the white house, why would anyone be surprised if we have more of america ablaze? borisjohnson‘s conservatives win the first vote in their battle over the new uk internal market bill. a huge backlog of tests for coronavirus in the uk, as the first minister of scotland, expresses hello and welcome. president trump and his democratic rivaljoe biden have clashed over global warming as america's west coast is riven by wildfires. mr biden called the president a climate arsonist who would leave america ablaze if he was re—elected. but visiting california, donald trump said it would ‘start getting cooler‘ and blamed ‘poor forest management‘ for the fires. our correspondent aleem maqbool has the latest from oregon. it was like a journey into an eerie twilight zone. few have been allowed here since the fires swept in with such r

as the us west coast continues to suffer devastating wildfires, the rivals for the white house clash over the cause. when you have dry leaves on the ground it sets it up. if you have an arsonist as president why is anyone surprised? the british government gives initial approval to legislation that could override parts of the brexit withdrawal deal with the eu. anger in lebanon against politicians, corruption, and poverty, brings people onto the streets. lebanon is being eaten by poverty and in communities like this it is increasing attention, anger and fear, this it is increasing attention, angerand fear, in places where guns are never far away. and, life on venus? the extraordinary possibility contained in the clouds above the planet. president trump has been visiting america's west coast to be briefed by officials on the wildfires that have so far claimed more than 30 lives and burned almost five million acres of land. blazes in california, oregon and washington state have been burning since early august. our correspondent aleem maqbool reports from oregon. it was like a journey in

a month from well for most of us west coast is causing some of the world's poorest quality 10 percent of emergency hospital visits in oregon by people with breathing problems. heavy rain and further flooding is forecast in parts of sudan it will worsen the situation for residents in the capital khartoum who are already struggling to deal with the worst floods in a century more than 650000 people have been left displaced and tens of thousands of homes have been damaged the russian opposition leader alexina valmy was poisoned by a water bottle in his hotel room not at the airport at 1st thought but according to his team who have been investigating how he became ill on a domestic flight to russia last month germany's asked global chemical agency to help investigate the alleged poisoning the well has been receiving treatment in germany. the united kingdom has introduced new coronavirus restrictions in the northeast of england infections are rising sharply in britain residents in several cities and towns are being told not to socialise with people outside their support of pubs and other ve

at least seven people are dead after a hundred wildfires rip through the us west coast so are you mrond? a legend on stage — a siren on screen, tributes to the actress dame diana rigg. hackers linked to russia, china and iran are targeting people and organisations involved in the upcoming us presidential election, including the campaigns of both donald trump and joe biden. that's according to a report from the technology giant microsoft. the report suggests that strontium, the russian—based group also known as ‘fancy bear‘ — which is thought to be responsible for the hacking of the 2016 democratic campaign — has recently attacked more than 200 organizations. meanwhile, a chinese—based group known as zirconium has attacked high—profile individuals associated with the election, including people linked tojoe biden‘s presidential campaign. and finally, a group operating out of iran known as phosphorus is reported by microsoft to be continuing its attacks on the personal accounts of people associated with donald trump's presidential campaign. here's our correspondent nomia iqbal. it's a r

at least seven people are dead after a hundred wildfires rip through the us west coast.peratures last weekend led to this series of fires on the outskirts of los angeles. they've already burned more than 20,000 acres of land, despite the best efforts of hundreds of firefighters. "you've seriously damaged trust" — the european union condemns the latest uk plans on brexit. thousands of migrants are spending a second night sleeping out in the open on the greek island of lesbos. so, who are you, mr bond? a legend on stage, a siren on screen.

at least seven people are dead after a hundred wildfires rip through the us west coast. we report from one fire ground. record high temperatures last weekend led to this series of fires on the outskirts of los angeles. they've already burned more than 20,000 acres of land, despite the best efforts of hundreds of firefighters. hackers linked to russia, china and iran are targeting people and organisations involved in the upcoming us presidential election, including the campaigns of both donald trump and joe biden. that is according to a report from the tech giant microsoft. the report suggests that ‘strontium', a group also known as ‘fancy bear‘ that is thought to be responsible for the hacking of the 2016 democratic campaign, has recently attacked more than 200 organizations including political campaigns, advocacy groups and political consultants. meanwhile, a chinese—based group known as ‘zirconium' has attacked high—profile individuals associated with the election, including people associated with thejoe biden for president campaign, as well as prominent leaders in the

this is bbc news, the latest headlines: as fires continue to devastate the us west coast, the rivalsuse. the british parliament gives initial approval to a controversial bill that could override parts of the brexit withdrawal deal with the eu. when a huge blast in the lebanese capital beirut claimed the lives of almost 200 people, it also exposed long standing structural issues in a country already in crisis. corruption, distrust of politicians and crippling poverty have translated into factionalism and violence on the streets. six weeks after that blast at a storage depot in the port, our middle east editor, jeremy bowen, has returned to beirut to look at lebanon's chances of a better future. poverty and pain running through lives in tarik eleideh, a stronghold of poor sunni muslims in beirut. taha grew up hard and died young, shot dead at 20 in a street battle with a rival family. like most of the people who gathered for his funeral the next morning, ta ha was unemployed. ta ha's uncle moussa, like almost all lebanese, believes corrupt politicians blight their lives. translation: w

as the us west coast continues to suffer devastating wildfires, the rivals for the white house clashround it sets it up. if you have an arsonist as president why is anyone surprised? the british government gives initial approval to legislation that could override parts of the brexit withdrawal deal with the eu. anger in lebanon against politicians, corruption, and poverty, brings people onto the streets.

the broadcast the evacuations and the big impact across oregon, we are seeing across much of the us west coastrthern california, oregon off to western washington, these tremendous fires which came to life with the strong, gusty offshore winds were really kicking in about two days ago. now that those winds have back off a little bit what we are seeing now are some all—time record air pollution levels, for instance here in the bay area, san francisco and sanjose, the red and purple you see here, very unhealthy air levels which we have seen a record run now of 25 days in a row of unhealthy air quality around the bay, something we haven't seen before, at the same time in the last three weeks here in california we've seen at least 2.6 million acres burned by these fires, that is almost1 million more than the previous record in 2018. and we all saw those eerie pictures of san francisco with very deep red skies, what causes that to happen? it was the amount of smoke, particulate matter pollution that was in the sky, it helps to scatter out some of the blue colours, the shorter wavelength colours, it

deter residents in the regions of okinawa and kagoshima from moving into storm shelters. 0n the us west coastdeadly heat and an increase in wildfire danger. between california, nevada, arizona and colorado, at least 43 million americans are baking under record temperatures. california is experiencing record shattering heat that is so oppressive, officials warn it could be deadly. i spoke to eric boldt, warning coordination meteorologist at the national weather service of los angeles, and asked him just how hot it is in the region. it's very hot. we have had temperatures in many of our valleys here in south—west california reach 115 degrees. the highest i have seen today is woodland hills, 117 degrees fahrenheit. even downtown los angeles, near 100. so today and tomorrow — we are expecting similar, if not even hotter temperatures tomorrow, which is starting to set all—time record highs for the month and possibly all—time on record for these stations that have been around for over 100 years. you say these numbers — some of them are more than half the way towards the boiling point of water. what

at least 25 people are confirmed to have died as deadly wildfires continue to burn on the us west coasted by winds and record heat, the blazes have burnt millions of acres and destroyed thousands of homes. california's governor gavin newsom says the disaster should end all doubt about the effects of climate change. this was the scene in portland in oregon in the morning local time — as smoke from the nearby fires settled on the city making visibility extremely poor. let's speak to nomia iqbal, who's in washington. bring us up—to—date what is happening there, what is the latest? although i'm here on the east coast, people here are really paying attention to what is going on opposite because it's such a big national story. thankfully, the weather has cooled a little bit on the west coast, the wind to step down slightly, which means a lot of the fire spreading towards populated areas have been contained by firefighters, but this is by no means over. in oregon, fires have burned more than 1 means over. in oregon, fires have burned more than1 million means over. in oregon, fires have burned

at least 25 people are confirmed to have died as deadly wildfires continue to burn on the us west coastcord heat, the blazes have burnt millions of acres and destroyed thousands of homes. california's governor, gavin newsom, says the disaster should end all doubt about the effects of climate change. this was the scene in portland in oregon in the morning local time, as smoke from the nearby fires settled on the city making visibility extremely poor. let's speak tojim gersbach, who's with the oregon department of foresty. he's in portland in oregon. jim, thank you forjoining us at such an immensely busy time for you all. how far stretched or your resources in trying to tackle these blazes? our resources in oregon are fully engaged in firefighting, whether that is local fire departments to the state fire resources , departments to the state fire resources, those structural and wildland, our tribal partners as well as private heavy equipment operators have engaged with us in trying to do every thing we can to start getting a handle on these fires which were pushed by very strong winds earl

this is bbc news, the latest headlines: as fires continue to devastate the us west coast, the rivals over the cause. an international team of astronomers have found what they believe is the strongest evidence yet that life may exist on the planet venus. they've detected traces of a gas in its atmosphere that they can't explain. it is normally produced by living microbes, and the team have yet to come up with another explanation. our science correspondent pallab ghosh explains. venus. could it be home to extra—terrestrial life? there's new evidence that it might be. astronomers have discovered a gas called phosphine in the planet's atmosphere. they think it could have been produced by tiny microbes living in the clouds. i was really surprised, i was pretty shocked as well, and, at first, i didn't quite believe the detection, ijust couldn't believe that we'd found it but then once we set out and independently detected it through another telescope, that's when i knew we really had a solid detection of phosphine through two telescopes and that it was real. the discovery was confirmed by

at least seven people are dead after a hundred wildfires rip through the us west coast — we report fromrecord high temperatures this last weekend led to this series of fires on the outskirts of los angeles. they have

business news live from berlin the us west coast in crisis as fires raged across 3 straits officials try to convince president trump that climate change is a major contributing factor but is a listening also on the program. british m.p.'s move ahead with a controversial new bill that grants the government. power tools override parts of its withdrawal agreement with the e.u. despite fears that it breaks international law. and is there life on venus scientists have found what might be the 1st clue. american tilton welcome to the program as u.s. president donald trump has taken a break from the campaign trail to meet with officials in california battling fears wildfires across the state trump downplayed arguments that climate change is fueling the record blazes also affecting oregon and washington instead he claimed that poor forest management is to blame trump's critics accuse the president of ignoring a growing crisis. these are some of his scenes providing the backdrop to the president's visit to california. raging wildfires that have burned millions of acres wiped out whole communit

more now on these shocking wildfires on the us west coast. have died, and tens of thousands have had to evacuate. and we're seeing some terrifying and extraordinary images. this is the golden gate bridge in san francisco. the smoke and ash has turned the sky this apocalyptic shade of orange. here's one resident. 11.15. crazy. 11.15am and it's like the middle of the night, almost. there are still a number of fires in california that are not under control. these pictures are near the town of el dorado. this is the fire that was started by a firework at a gender reveal party. well this one is far from over — less than 20% of the fire has been contained. from california to oregon further up the coast. we're told several small towns have all but been destroyed. the fires are being driven by strong winds and record temperatures. and this satellite image gives you an idea of the scale of what's happening across the coastal region. in california, these are already the worst fires ever recorded in a single year — remember last year there was a really

at least 25 people are confirmed to have died as deadly wildfires continue to burn on the us west coasthave burnt millions of acres and destroyed thousands of homes. california's governor gavin newsom says the disaster should end all doubt about the effects of climate change. well, this was the scene in portland in oregon in the morning as smoke from the nearby fires settled on the city, making visibility extremely poor. we can now speak to reporter noelle crombie from the 0regonian newspaper. noelle has just recently returned from south 0regon, where she witnessed the devastation caused by the wildfires. 0thers others more about those? thank you for having me. yes, i've travelled about 4.5 hours south of portland, to the counties that border california. we saw widespread devastation of some small communities, particularly the community of phoenix and tallinn, 0regon, home to 11,000 people combined. these other places that were devastated by fires, happening to be largely mobile homes and manufactured homes. developments and other developments and apartment complexes. seniors in low inc

wildfires raging across the us west coast of claimed at least 23 lives in the past few days and destroyed hundreds of homes there are now more than 100 fires in 12 states driven by high winds and intense heat waves they've consumed more than 4000000 acres of land 3000000 in california alone a record for that state and oregon entire towns have been wiped out forcing 500000 people to flee their homes emergency crews are being rushed from around the country to help aside from the colossal damage there is now an emerging health risk from the thick smoke blanketing major cities including san francisco and seattle. news for the next sophie shevardnadze me to renowned choreographer and activist to discuss how the arts might be able to help defeat the society's many divisive tensions. must obey the orders given a human beings except where such conflict with the 1st law. should be very careful but of personal knowledge and the point is a great. place to sit with artificial intelligence will somebody to. protect its existence. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to gu

at least 25 people are confirmed to have died as deadly wildfires continue to burn on the us west coaststrong winds and record temperatures, the fires have burnt millions of acres of land, destroying thousands of homes. california's governor gavin newsom says the disaster should end all doubt about the effects of climate change. in oregon, smoke from nearby fires settled on the city of portland, making visibility extremely poor. around 40,000 people have been under mandatory evacuation orders across the state. we can now speak to crystal thornton who's a radio presenter and morning show host in portland, 0regon where shejoins us from now. thank you so much for taking the time to talk to us today. let me ask you first of all, how bad has this been for portland and for oregon? well, for portland, if you look behind me, those are not clouds, that is smoke that you see through my windows. 0ur air quality hair has been said to be the worst in the world right now for the size of our city. i suffer from now for the size of our city. i sufferfrom upper now for the size of our city. i suffer fro

dozens of people are missing in oregon as deadly wildfires continue to sweep through the us west coast. at least 25 people have been killed and thousands of homes destroyed. more than half a million people have now been ordered to evacuate because of wildfires. the afghan government has called for a humanitarian ceasefire with the taliban, as the first—ever peace talks between the two sides take place in qatar. so far the taliban have resisted a truce. the us has urged both sides to reach an agreement, telling them: "the entire world wants you to succeed". stranded migrants on the greek lisland of lesbos are spending a fourth night sleeping rough after a fire destroyed the moria camp. efforts to build alternative accommodation for thousands of residents of the moria camp have been delayed by objections from local authorities. now on bbc news, click takes a look at how virtual reality is being used to solve this problem by transporting the emergency services into the digital world. this week, taser training. helpful humanoids. and. ..connected cows. moos hey, welcome to click. hope you'

at least 25 people are confirmed to have died as deadly wildfires continue to burn on the us west coasts have burnt millions of acres and destroyed thousands of homes. california's governor, gavin newsom, says the disaster should end all doubt about the effects of climate change. this was the scene in portland in oregon in the morning — as smoke from the nearby fires settled on the city, making visibility extremely poor. 0ur washington correspondent nomia iqbal gave me this update. the weather has cooled a little bit on the west coast. the wind has dipped down slightly, which means that a lot of the fires that were spreading towards populated areas have managed to be contained by firefighters, but this is by no means over. just to quickly go through the states, in oregon, fires have burned more than 1 million acres. at least five towns have been substantially destroyed. in california, fires have been burning since mid—august. more than 3 million acres gone. and in washington state, since last monday, more than 626,000 acres have been destroyed. and in terms of the death toll, it's, yes,

at least seven people are dead after a hundred wildfires rip through the us west coast.

the destruction caused by the us west coast wild fires — five million acres destroyed.ay on bbc news, as five players are sent off, neymar says he has no regrets over punching another player in the face, claiming the marseille defender racially abused him. four families have been sharing messages and videos about their loved ones who were among the 22 people who died in the manchester arena bombing in may 2017. over the next two weeks, the inquiry into the attack will hear from each family as they pay tribute to their relatives. 0ur north of england correspondent judith mortiz reports. bagpipes play. whatever eilidh would have put her mind to, she would have been good at. i have no doubt. darling, if you can't have a glass of prosecco on your way to the tube station, then when can you? eilidh and martyn, two of the 22 people murdered in the manchester arena attack. each had their own personal story. today, some of those stories began to be told. we have had newsjust coming in. martyn is fiat! martyn hett had a magnetic personality. i adore coronation street. those that

dozens of people are missing in oregon as deadly wildfires continue to sweep through the us west coast. at least 25 people have been killed and thousands of homes destroyed. more than 500,000 people have now been ordered to evacuate because of wildfires. the afghan government has called for a humanitarian ceasefire with the taliban as the first—ever peace talks between the two sides take place in qatar. so far, the taliban have resisted a truce. the us has urged both sides to reach an agreement, telling them "the entire world wants you to succeed". stranded migrants on the greek island of lesbos are spending a fourth night sleeping rough after a fire destroyed the moria camp. efforts to build alternative accommodation for thousands of residents of the moria camp have been delayed by objections from local authorities. coming up at 6 o'clock, breakfast with chris mason and rachel burden. but first on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello again and welcome to the week in parliament. tighter covid rules for england but the health secretary aims for the skies. the so—called 0peration moon

orange skies along a vast stretch of the us west coast, as dozens of wildfires burn through forests andns, fanned by strong winds. you're full of surprises, contessa. so are you, mr bond? and from bond to the avengers, in a career spanning more than 60 years. tributes to dame diana rigg, who has died at the age of 82. and coming up in the sport on bbc news, serena williams bids to move a step closer to winning a record equalling 24th grand slam singles title on ladies semifinal night at the us open. good evening. the eu has issued an ultimatum over brexit, telling the uk it must withdraw its plans for a law to override key parts of the brexit divorce deal, or trade talks could collapse. the blunt warning came after talks in london today. brussels has threatened legal action if britain doesn't back down, saying the proposed bill would be a serious violation of international law. but tonight the government said it would not budge. our political editor laura kuenssberg is in westminster. sophie, we left the eu many months ago now, but still to be resolved, not just how we ago now, but stil

as the us west coast continues to suffer devastating wildfires, the rivals for the white house clashally a fuel for a fire. to give a climate arsonist four more years the white house, why would anyone be surprised if we have more of america ablaze? borisjohnson's conservatives win the first vote in their battle over the new uk internal market bill. a huge backlog of tests for coronavirus in the uk, as the first minister of scotland, expresses

so to come this half hour at least 7 killed as dozens of wildfires continue to sweep across the us west coast states destroying fountains of homes. and nature in freefall the damage done to global wildlife is made clear in a new report with a warning that humans need to change. eleanor in the u.s. looking suitably like september a bit more like october to be honest wind and rain is a frequent visitor but it's not entirely there all the time and for example much of english looking far in denmark is ok and mainland europe apart for a few shows are on the outs dominate the circulations to the slow sun the storms in the western med affecting sardinia and heading towards sicily and east in italy the forecast for london is not a bad one really temp is about where it should be for this time the year so the sunny or partly sunny the hot bits of europe particularly southeast corner extends into cypress now here we are still above average by 6 degrees or so as i said most of the european plain is fine the heat in the southeast or the southwest those showers will spread i think through tunisia towards t

refused to acknowledge the role of climate change in the fires that have ravaged states on the us west coast, which have killed at least 35 people. meeting with mr trump, california's governor, gavin newsom, admitted state forest management could be better, but pointed out that more than half of california's land was under federal control. as they were briefed by state officials, president trump disputed some of what he was being told. we want to work with you to really recognise the changing climate and what it means to our forests and actually work together with that science. that science is going to be key because if we ignore that science and put our head in the sand and think it's all about vegetation management we're not going to succeed together protecting californians. 0k. it'll start getting cooler. you just watch. i wish science agreed with you! well, i don't think science knows, actually. hong kong's waters are usually a busy marine highway with boats and ferries carrying passengers between hong kong and china, but since travel restrictions due to the coronavirus pandemic, some un

at least seven people are dead after a hundred wildfires rip through the us west coast so are you mr

president prepares visit the state of california for a briefing on the wildfires ravaging the west coast us. multiple mega fires burning millions of acres have been destroyed millions of residents have to live in toxic air we'll meet one of the california farmers now dealing with the aftermath of an on president a task. i'm brian thomas good to have you with us today israel has become the 1st country to announce a 2nd nationwide lockdown to combat the coronavirus this comes after a surgeon new infections the prime minister said the new lockdown which begins friday will restrict movement and last for 3 weeks. as israel's outbreak threatened to race out of control benjamin netanyahu announced the unpopular but perhaps unavoidable decision will look you know you won't be today we decided on a strict lockdown plan for 3 weeks with an option to extend but as of now we've decided that the lockdown will last until the end of the holiday. door prelims lot of health ministry executives and hospital managers have warned us that death rates are forcing the application of immediate measures. a part of

california amid a deepening row over the unprecedented wildfires devastating huge parts of the us west coastrump said the fires were the result of poorforest management, not climate change. earlier, his election opponent joe biden called the president a "climate arsonist" whose policies are contributing to natural disasters. the bbc will reveal the latest details on the salaries of its most highly—paid presenters today. the corporation's annual report is expected to show that the gap between male and female salaries is closing, but there are also concerns about a drop in its income. here's our media correspondent, david sillito. the gap in staff salaries has in recent yea rs the gap in staff salaries has in recent years been dropping especially with the agenda balancing and presenting rules. the mail — female split is now around 55—45, down from 3—13 years ago but a concern in a drop of income is the main concern. licence fees also an issue especially as the bbc has had to ta ke issue especially as the bbc has had to take the cast of free licenses for over 75 receiving pension credit. 0ther

event was banned for the 1st time in 30 years live to difficult ball and she's joining us from outside the west coast magistrate court in hong kong to tell us what's expected to happen today in court to be. well so far the prosecutors have read the charges to each one of the defendants in total there are $26.00 but only $24.00 showed up among the 2 that didn't show up one of them is nathan a lot of former legislative council are well known for being part of joshua wants political group he is known to be in exile in the u.k. the other one that wasn't in court today and once again this was confirmed by the court is sonny joe another young activists also part of joshua long's group it's believed he also has left the territory in exile but off those there as you said many of them are very prominent activists here they're accused of taking part or organizing that vigil in which thousands of people also took part in now among them they. scuse me story thousands of people also took part in the vigil but these $24.00 have been singled out and they could face charges of up to 5 years in jail and among them as

for those of us on the west coast, as you said, the results in the past weeks have been heartbreakingoss of property and the loss of life. people just being shut into their homes due to the smoke and from the wildfires. governor insley from my state was right when he was campaigning on this issue. i do hope in the coming days that there's more of a focus on this critical issue here with upcoming debates. >> attorney general healy, coastal massachusetts is at risk from the increasing number of hurricanes, as well, plus rising sea level. if you were moderating tomorrow night's debate, what would you ask both candidates? >> i'd ask them for a plan because not only is there a moral imperative, craig, to deal with the issue of climate change -- we see the devastation all over this planet and certainly in the united states. but the economic impact has been tremendous for so many of our states and that's only going to continue. so i want to hear what is your plan? how will you get it done and get work with the states who frankly are the ones, craig, holding the line against trump's abuses an