ward. and the jury decided in her favor. when the verdict came, 25 years had passed sense wood was kidnapped across the ohio river and back into slavery. her son arthur, born into slavery because of that act, was now a 22-year-old man and stood in the courtroom that day when the jury filed in to read the verdict. both must have taken some satisfaction in the outcome, though it would have been tinged with disappointment too. after all, wood had sued ward for $20,000, but in its verdict the jury awarded her only $2,500, a tiny fraction of her claim. plus, ward immediately objected to the verdict and move for a new trial which forced wood to wait another year to learn whether the verdict would stand. in fact, wood was still waiting in 1879 when she gave the newspaper interview where i first encountered her story. in that article she toll the reporter of her victory -- told the reporter of her victory over zebulon ward but said she was still waiting for him to, quote, pass over them checks. when i first started the research on t

her role involves visiting patients in the wards and comforting their families.f, and understands the immense emotional strain on them. when you're in the middle of that trauma and seeing patients dying and also in very traumatic circumstances, often alone, i think for staff, that's just incredibly heartbreaking. and things that might happen once a year, or once in a while, are happening every day. hello, good morning! i've got your lunches. a different kind of support is offered by debbie. we are testing people's resilience to the nth degree. she's a psychologist working with intensive care staff. here, she organises an informal listening session. when everyone's not having time to rest and recover because it's been nonstop for us in intensive care. and it's a lot of- nightmares about work. you wake up in a cold sweat- and you can't get back to sleep, because you've got to be at work in the next four hours. _ it has been probably one of the most challenging experiences of my career. i think we are very concerned about the years ahead. i don't think it's just abo

you very much jonathan ward joining us on the china thrhr you very much jonathan ward joining us onn! kevin? kevin. oh nice. kevin, where are you? kevin?!?!? hey, what's going on? i'm right here! i was busy cashbacking for the holidays with chase freedom unlimited. i'm gonna cashback on a gingerbread house! oooh, it's got little people inside! and a snowglobe. oh, i wished i lived in there. you know i can't believe you lost another kevin. it's a holiday tradition! that it is! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ discomfort back there? instead of using aloe, or baby wipes, or powders, try the cooling, soothing relief or preparation h. because your derriere deserves expert care. preparation h. get comfortable with it. every business is on a journey. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. ♪ your dell technologies advisor can help you find the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. maria: welcome back and other big program in the works for next weekend to a

there was a document that proved ward did pay the $2500. as you can see here it was labeled as a satisfaction. after receiving the checks, they move together to chicago. she lived out the rest of her years before in 1912 at the age of 92 and 94. the story of her similarly long-lived son arthur simms. he would live in chicago until his death in 1951. practicing law and presiding over a large plan that included grandchildren and great-grandchildren. his descendents through his son arthur junior and his daughter included a grandson trained as an airman during world war ii. a jazz musician in chicago. a host of african-american professionals including a librarian, doctor and a computer systems engineer. here he has with one of his great-grandchildren. a photograph taken around the same time in the chicago tribune where we began. as you recall, the chicago tribune said that sims credited the advice that he received in 1988 for his good health and long career. but equally important was the verdict his mother received in the very same year. more i

there are pan-coronavirus that we can ward off of future varice.meantime, there are new drugs but these will rollout slowly and access and affordability will be an issue. in the end, the severities in these drugs are not going to make transmission will baloon. unless we get real that we have other premiums, n95 masks, fnp3 masks, ventilation standards, air disinfection, indoor air, we will not be able to stop this airborne transmission as quickly as possible with just vaccines. we need to take a holistic approach. phil: thank you for joining us. dr. feigl-ding: thanks. phil: celebration has begun in bethlehem. i believe you with sights and sounds of the traditional celebrations in front of the church of the nativity and the mass held by the senior classic --catholic cleric in the holy land. have a good day. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ■■■■■■■■aÑ& anchor: another christmas of uncertainty for holiday travelers as the omicron variant triggers

next, charles allen, ward six councilmember, covering this area and others in d.c. and chair of the city council judiciary committee. joanne woodgate is the executive director of states united democracy center, an organization that works to ensure access to voting for all and works against violence and extremism. i also want to thank our cocounsel in the case who provided excellent pro bono assistance, and those are lawyers from two firms. two of the world's greatest firms, who generously and expertly assisted us in this matter. behind us of course is the u.s. capitol, the recognized symbol of democratic government. this building has stood since 1800 and it is where franklin delano roosevelt, our country's longest serving elected president's, words are inscribed and here is what they say. we must remember that any oppression, any injustice, any hatred is a wedge designed to attack our civilization. allow me now to take us back to another tragic day that befell our country, september 11, 2001. on this day, the united states weathered a terrorist attack covertly orche

. >> reporter: but by 1997 when journalist vicki ward first met ghislaine maxwell at a party, she hadself into a darling of new york city. >> she was always name dropping. henry kissinger, bill clinton. >> reporter: the question was how? >> there were designer clothes. there were clearly lots of private planes. and i did think, gosh, who's paying for all this? >> reporter: ward later wrote a profile of jeffrey epstein for vanity fair discovering that maxwell was his ex-girlfriend and uncovering early allegations of sexual abuse against the pair, which ward's editors wouldn't allow her to publish. they say she needed more sources. >> he controlled the money that she needed access to. she introduced him to rich people, to important people, to people like prince andrew. >> reporter: she had befriended the so-called party prince in the 1980s. he denies that maxwell and epstein trafficked a 17-year-old to him for sex. >> i -- i've no recollection of ever meeting her. >> reporter: but ward told us other former friends of ghislaine maxwell now refuse to speak on the record. fearful their rep

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this is the coven ward, and staff here are hoping for the best, but they are preparing for the worst and keeping a nervous eye on, on the cron infection numbers. we're hoping that it won't be too full because we know a soda 3 don't have all the stuff we would need if it was very, very big. and we will do our best help. lucas have had a grueling couple of years. the hospital psychologist say's the uncertainty is making it difficult to cope in the home africa bagley but the latest i don't see that people the nurses or doctors are afraid to do it because they're more anxious that this might gone forever. it could be that this or a petition just won't stop because in the end one very and chases the last and it comes in race it good all stuff, which is very exhausting. cancer is assess it to julie, please all tie it as they are. nursing staff will, as they always do, try to lift the spirits of those in hospital dis, christmas. but that's particularly tricky with covert patients. they're isolated and can't have visitors, but there will be a special surprise on christmas morning. we have so

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this is the cold at ward and stuff here all hoping for the best. but they are preparing for the worst and keeping a nervous eye on, on a cron infection numbers. we're hoping that it won't be tossed full because we know of so that we don't have all, all the stuff we would need if it was very, very big. and we will do our best health workers have had a grueling couple of years. the hospital psychologist says the uncertainty is making it difficult to cope is on the whole lack of bargaining bethel birth late is i don't see that people, the nurses or doctors or are afraid to dig that they're more anxious that this might gone for ever as we'll keep it there. this or a petition just won't stop asked because in the end one very in chases the last a lot and it comes in race, acre dog, suffolk, which is very exhausting. cancer is sassy to rule, they presume. tie it as they are. nursing staff will, as they always do, try to lift the spirits of those in hospital this christmas. but that's particularly tricky with coven patience. they are isolated and can't hav

i've lost ocala ward leukemia, limited along with mccully ward again close friend. go to the lower lobe who heathen the adam adam. let me look at them the other was the fellow hm. for alyssa nicholas taylor got us the ceo of 203 a with ah, a selfless act of human bravery and 10000 precious pieces of literature. rescued from being burnt to ashes in a besieged cerebral. ah, al jazeera world meets the bosnian women and men who risked everything to save their written heritage. ah, beloved looks on al jazeera. ah how i once again bake contrast in the temperatures across north america at the moment. got some merry wal mad down towards the southeast corner record heat it up towards the northwest states rack or low temperatures coming back in temperatures well below freezing minus $27.00 celsius. therefore winnepeg plus $27.00 celsius there for new orleans. as we got one for the next couple of days, the moderator will try to not a little further northwards, doesn't really make too much progress american to see it sitting in a similar area to go on through the next couple da

this is the coven ward, and staff here are hoping for the best, but they are preparing for the worst and keeping a nervous eye on alma crohn infection numbers. we're hoping that it won't be too strong because we know a 3rd a $3.00 have all orders that we would need if it was very, very big. and we will do our best health workers have had a grueling couple of years. the hospital psychologist says the uncertainty is making it difficult to cope as on the whole lack of bargaining bethel birth late is i don't see that people, the nurses or doctors or are afraid to dig that they're more anxious that this might gone for ever as we'll repeat that this are a petition, just won't stop basket because in the end one very him chases the last a lot and it comes in race, acre dog, suffolk, which is very exhausting. cancer, it says to rule, they presume tired as they are. nursing staff will, as they always do, try to lift the spirits of those in hospital this christmas. but that's particularly tricky with cove at patients. they're isolated and can't have visitors . but there will be a special surpri

this country, hundreds of women say they've experienced mistreatment and violence in state maternity wardsis one of them. a home birth can be as safe as a hospital birth for women like amira who have straightforward pregnancies and who are having their second or subsequent child. through activism and working as a doctor, amira knows the health system well. but although she feels empowered by the idea of a home birth, her husband elmir still has some doubts. in a home birth that takes place within a health system, a midwife is present throughout the labour. but while in many other european countries midwives are trained to work independently, here, they can't make clinical decisions without the approval of a doctor. in countries where home births are allowed, only around i% or 2% of women choose them. but in some places, the pandemic has made them more popular. in neighbouring croatia, home births are up by almost a third. but for amira, having her baby at home is her best chance of avoiding another traumatic birth. the family's getting the living room ready. earlier in her pregnancy, amira

ater katina, yohad all these tons from e water,o at wentnto the il, and that's all er the lower ninth ward and probably a lot in louisiana. evidently, the process of going through the ees to br fruit,t doesn't ome in theruit. so, we recommenabove-begardens where u can pufresh so to give yourops thaare not inted wh that pnt. wht we've trd to do help with theommunityo firs edate them becse theyget nfused aut, you ow, is climate ange a pitical ise. is iteal? wjust try to givehem the cts. thewe try to sw how th can be advates for how wadapt to at clima. tucker: we don't do somethg, allhis beau of new oeans th everyby love touristcome dowto see, th'llbeookingt just water.hat'it. willia: the pl we've reli onelieves at we cafight ter, anif you've ev been to a ach when tre'a rtide andou thinyou can ght wate you willearn that y will le that btle. waggoner: with a climate adaptation plan, you have a wet system and a dry system, so when you need to lift water out, you can do that, but when you ne to let e watein, yocan let e water thrgh thasystemnto the nals a circula it arou e city. willms: i ansome

asking each other, you know, i is this type of behaviour- or this type of care acceptable on other wardse resounding conclusion from that was that it wasn't i acceptable. the health minister of croatia changed in 2020, and although there haven't been any law changes criminalising this type of violence, the social media movement has broken down taboos. violence against women in childbirth is so normalised that it is not yet considered violence against women. in 2019, the united nations special rapporteur for violence against women, dubravka simonovic, investigated the extent of this type of violence, and spoke about herfindings in the general assembly. new social movements like break the silence have shed light on the patterns of mistreatment and violence that women suffer, demonstrating that mistreatment and violence during childbirth is widespread and ingrained in health systems all over the world. to protect herself from being mistreated in hospital, amira's found a british midwife to help with the birth. as well as paying paul's fees, she's rented an apartment for him for three weeks.

there's only five wards down here, and there's ten wards out there. oh yeah, that's tricky. it makes decisions like this, which seem to me to be a no-brainer, very difficult. that was the fifth body-blow, the amalgamation. geez, you've been getting beaten up here. yeah, we've been taking it left and right. fortunately, these "body blows" didn't knock hamilton to the ground. the people here are fighters. despite adversity, they've managed to hold on to their identity and their pride. we're also a very innovative city; that's probably part of the reason we became an industrial town, and steel became the biggest of those industries. can you still hold on to that "steel city" brand? we're called "the hammer" now. our nickname is the hammer. oh, you get a new brand then! the hammer! we're the hammer because we make things, and we're resilient and we're not going to give up. but we've still got that sort of grass-roots, industrious nature to us. we want to find a way to move forward; we're not afraid of progress; we're not afraid of innovation, because that's our legacy here, that

ward eventually died. the car he was driving was not stolen. >>> new information about a deadly plane crash. the small plane is registered to a sacramento man. investigators say darkness and fog made it hard to search for victims in the hours after the crash. four people were killed. the coroner is expected to release their names today. >>> new video out of southern california shows moments before a homeowner says several men crashed her party and held some people at gun point. security cameras recorded two men walking down the side of her home saturday while a holiday party was underway. moments later suspects can be seen doubling back soon after they come out of the walkway and enter the front gate. the men encountered two party guests. >> threatened them and said you need to give me your wallet, iphone, iwatch and their jewelry. >> lapd is investigating more than 100 of these types of robberies in recent months. fortunately no one was hurt. >>> 5:10. coming up on kpix35 and cbsn bay area, surprising sig

and pluralism worldwide, and to reward merit and excellence and encourage creativity. shay tomato, ward, a translation and international understanding was found to promote translation and honor translators, and acknowledged their road and strengthening the bones of friendship and cooperation, between arab islamic and world cultures. for all the ah, welcome back here watching all to 0 with me to hold on the reminder of our top stories. one of the most powerful storms in the world this year has midland full in the philippines. tens of thousands of people are being new to merge the shelters, and the southern and central parts of the country. countries around the world are also recording the highest cove at $900.00 daily infections driven by the alma chrome berry and south korea's re imposing a series of restrictions. while finally vandal non essential travel from the united kingdom and the associates. apprentice calling on the open government to immediately release a freelance video journalists to take 2 weeks ago. mankato was arrested in the capital out of sava, accuse of promoting terror

what is going to be j like on ward? we basically try to kee it as like on ward?s to the children. ., , ., ~ saying merry christmas to the children. ., , .w , . saying merry christmas to the children. ., , ,. ., children. that must make such a difference _ children. that must make such a difference to _ children. that must make such a difference to the _ children. that must make such a difference to the atmosphere - children. that must make such a difference to the atmosphere on| children. that must make such a - difference to the atmosphere on the ward for the children. it difference to the atmosphere on the ward for the children.— ward for the children. it makes a massive difference. _ ward for the children. it makes a massive difference. obviously i ward for the children. it makes a | massive difference. obviously we have to be really safe with the covid pandemic at the moment so everything we do is wait up really carefully but we have managed to get a lot of people home for christmas and with facetime and things like that we can make a lot of difference to the

the secretary of state you submitted to ward pressure of serious sanctions. >> it is under pressure toescalate tensions by returning forces to peacetime situations. we are watching the situation very closely. we are in close contact with coordination -- close contact and coordination with our allies. correspondent: -- a buildup of russian troops along the border, more than 90,000 is fueling fears of a russian invasion. across the field, ukrainian forces articling exercises, russia says ukraine is being provocative them at more than half its army to the east. russia dismisses as inflammatory any suggestions it is preparing to attack. the kremlin is splitting the idea of a new european security pact to try to stop nato from expanding further east. >> we do not want any conflicts. nato partners have stated they have no right to dictate to a country who does not want to enjoy it nato, every country has a right to [indiscernible] correspondent: tensions eased after a first summit meeting between the russian and u.s. presidents. russia's deputy foreign minister says he is hoping for confirma

jake ward, nbc news, planet earth >> we will all be watching truly out of this world. >>> well, just ahead, bringing christmas to tornado-ravaged kentucky the acts of love and kindness helping this community heal and inspiring america. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >>> the deadly and historic tornadoes that ripped through kentucky earlier this month put the holidays in doubt for so many families who lost everything but as joe fryer tells us in tonight's "inspiring america," there are new signs of hope for christmas >> reporter: this christmas, two weeks after a deadly tornado tore through mayfield, kentucky the community is focusing not on what was swept away but rather on the kindness that's pouring in >> this is how mayfield comes together and we all stick together and we will come back >> reporter: sarah farmer helped organize this massive toy giveaway with help from social media they collected thousands of toys, $400,000 worth, for the children of mayfield you could say

covid wards like this one half empty.ients coming in with mild symptoms and the science is backing it up. while the latest study from south africa shows omicron evades some vaccine immunity, cases here, so far, are far milder than previous waves says vaccinolt.hat tells us we are bg up some level of immunity even against omicron which is adequate to prevent progression from infection to severe disease. >> reporter: it's known as t cell immunity, induced by vaccines and past infections, it prevents the disease from becoming more severe. and marty says here, in johannesburg, where infections are surging, over 70% of the population has antibodies against covid. and it's not just from inoculations. vaccination rates remain low in south africa. but so many people have been previously infected with covid, it's providing high levels of natural immunity. it comes at a cost. nearly 90,000 lives, officially. probably, closer to 270,000, say the experts. and while vaccines might not stop people from getting infected, they are still

clarissa ward joins us now.on the ground there as a result of the floods. >> well, obviously, anderson, in the sort of short term, the most pronounced effects are just this devastation, as a result of this massive flooding. and particularly, as a result of the displacement of hundreds of thousands. some 800,000 people across this country have been affected by the flooding. many communities are still isolated, unable to get out to safety. they're building these makeshift camps, the conditions are terrible. disease is rampant. malnutrition is rising. but beyond these kind of short-term life saving interventions that are needed, you also have to think about the mid to long term because south sudan is a country that has been mired in a vicious civil war for many years. it ended just a few years ago. development was put on pause here for such a long time. and aid agencies and, you know, and the government here had just started the process of rebuilding some of these schools, opening 50 schools in the last couple of y

morning for almost 2 years, no doctor to jago sarah has been doing his rounds of this hospital scope at ward. at the moment 24 of the 30 beds are occupied. it's not a relaxed situation, but not as bad as it was during last winter's catastrophe. back then his hospital and my daughter elizabeth suburb, was at the verge of collapse. he was very difficult because they were very young people, very sick with serious disease. ah, and we had to convert her almost all full of of this hospital into cove with 19 beds. the doctor says he's confident that portugal successful vaccination campaign has helped avoid spiraling cases this winter. here 88 percent of people are immunized. that's a higher rate than in most of europe. nevertheless, the number of infections is currently on the rise again in portugal, the government has reacted quickly since the beginning of december even vaccinated, people need to show a negative test on arrival. in concord degrees pretty. i think it's good. everyone has to do their part so that they don't infect anyone else like you can be vaccinated and still i have coded. so i g

marty ward tested ganetive. >> it is reaurssing to arhe i'm negative. dan: comg inup nex at, retilavely qui detate in the courootrm. the jury finishesno ather dayf o deliberaontis in thele izabeth lmes trial. porter:ol flowing my report last weeonk a famy'i's fearf o longsi their lieutenant -- ilities. ilities. and how to spot enjoy the ftgi of bngei togheetr. the binaxnow cidov-19 antigen lfse test has the mesa technology used by doctsor and detes ctmultiple rivaants son ijust 15 minus,te you caten st, know, and go. availabline to sres and lionne. ♪ i inve istn invescqqo q availabline to sres and lionne. fua nd that vegis me accs esto sdnaaq-100 innovatio,ns like cgi. ohdo, n't woy.rr bemeco an agenoft innovatnio wi ithnvesco qqq i hanod idea homuw ch i s myas ce was woh.rt c ca ll the bnears firm tfio nd out what yr oucase cou blde worth. we will help get you tfio nd out e thbest rest ulpossible. ♪al cl one eit ghhundred, eight millio♪n say hello to 2022 with xfini and you' gllet fast and reablile intertne for only nineteen ninety-nine a moh ntfor twe

we will speak to jonathan ward of the atlas foundation.his is bloomberg. ♪ kailey: this is bloomberg markets. i'm kailey leinz. in china, banks borrow low in cost for the first time in 20 months, providing support to an economy showing strength. the move underscores the diverging monetary policy path between china and the u.s. and also marks a new phase in the global struggle to deal with the pandemic fallout. for more insight, let's bring in jonathan ward, founder of the atlas organization. great to talk to you. what we are seeing in china, virus aside, comes amid the pursuit of common prosperity, and that has led to a crackdown on a number of industries. can we expect china to just continue to keep policy easy, do what it needs to do to shore up the markets, so they can pursue that agenda? jonathan: it is sensible to look at the two together. on the one hand you are dealing with these structural problems in the chinese economy, general economic slowdown. on the other hand, ccp wants greater political control, particularly over its indust

reporter: the atmosphere at this corona ward in this hospital in madrid seems almost relaxed right nowy beds are empty at the moment. for this internist, the days have become more bearable. she and her colleagues lived through the worst of the pandemic. it has left them deeply traumatized. >> i fell into a big hole. i cried in the corner. i couldn't take hearing anything more about covid vaccines, because in the end they were also my victims in a way. last february and march 400 people would die every day. that was devastating. many were already dissented sized. but of each of these 400, and could give you names of children. from me, these weren't numbers. reporter: it also weighed on her that for months, she couldn't see her daughters, to avoid possible infections. she is now in therapy. >> it hes me to understand that no one outsid our field can really understand what we have lived through in here. it wasn't taught, and we also don't want to talk about it. reporter: many colleagues in the hospitals in madrid share that opinion. the experience was too dramatic. studies show at least 4

needle, the founder of the organization the author of the book china's vision of victory, jonathan wardre, you're obsessed with what's going on at corporate america, apple doing a $275 billion deal with the ccp in 2016 and the e-zine of regulations in exchange for apple training chinese employees to build the iphone in a similar device so the apple does well. and no comment about the national security risks in doing so, your thoughts on corporate america and china? >> hi it is good to be here, is the biggest problem america has in a conversation we need to have as a nation. our corporations have gone into china and built into the market for the last 20 or 30 years at this point they become so enmeshed, it is profitable but at the same time it's causing them to undermine the american interest and build our adversary. were building up the strategic industries the advanced technologies in all of that converts into a power that will be used against us, we're in an economic war with china but were barely fighting it, right now there companies acting on beijing and around the world but our co

the mainland ward and the island ward were connected by an isthmus of rock which has since eroded awayers behind the project — indeed, it's very raison d'etre — was to improve accessibility to the site. one of the major problems at tintagel is this incredibly rocky landscape. we wanted to be able to get lots of people here who couldn't get here before. because there were so many steps up to the island, a lot of people couldn't because they had bad knees, they use wheelchairs — whatever it was. now we have essentially step—free access right from the car park all the way through onto the site, and it was so satisfying on the opening day to see literally a queue of wheelchair users from the local village queue up to be the first person to cross the bridge and onto the island — something that they might not have done for many, many years. in my mind, this was a textbook example of how you should design a major piece of engineering in a really sensitive heritage or archaeological site. you could look at all sorts of designs for bridges that would actually have to go through the archaeology

this maternity ward in berlin is directed by doctor larry hansen. he encourages women to attempt vaginal deliveries. but when syrian sections are medically necessary, like now he tries to make it as stress free as possible for the parents to be active. i'm breathing deeply and try to push working. yes, that's great. saving. the baby's head is already owls you to okay. oh, everything went smoothly and this little baby has arrived and won't fit and well. but in general, assyrian also called a c section for short has wrist, especially for the mother. and the kaiser unit, as well as the syrian is a major operation with many complications, infection, injuries, bleeding anesthetic difficulties and thrombosis, mar tom ball. so if possible, a vaginal delivery is better for the baby to the have fewer problems adjusting to life outside of the room. but c, sections are on the rise worldwide in breach births. when the baby is in position to be born had 1st, a c section is almost always needed to avoid this dr. hanks and developed a method of gently repositionin

this is a interesting story about virtual. a interesting story about virtual wards and shows the amazinge wards from the home—based setting to stop people without covid going into hospital because it was a huge concern if you send the old and vulnerable to hospitals for routine care there was the risk they could pick up the illness they are. doctors in different parts of the country have run these very innovative systems already and itjust run these very innovative systems already and it just sounds to run these very innovative systems already and itjust sounds to me as if this virtual ward covid or patients in particular is the next step forwards. one of the big discussions we have with doctors all the time as journos is burn—out. this has been a very long pandemic. staff are being asked to step up again and yet people are off with illness and people are going to have to do more hours than ever and so there is real concern about the mental health and welfare of health care workers at the moment and i can think of any solution at the moment because we are in the midst of such a serious h

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jake ward investigates in partnership with the rainforest investigations network >> reporter: it's beenautiful places on earth polowan. a stunning tropical island in the philippines. a diver's paradise an ecological wonder but 300 miles south of its pristine beaches, a giant swath of the rainforest was destroyed decades ago, making way for one of the world's largest nickel mines, rio tuba. and now the majority owner has plans to expand into more of the rainforest, adding the equivalent of 4,700 football fields to the mine you have filed paperwork to do so, is that right? >> yes, yes. i think we still have about four years to go with the current area >> reporter: global demand for nickel is surging. expecting to grow ten times over the next decade experts say. >> diversification of where nickel is mined is underway. there's a significant amount of momentum in asia >> reporter: that's because nickel is increasingly used in the stuff that powers our lives. things like tab lets, the phones we use every day but the biggest demand for nickel right now, it's the batteries in electric vehicles

ward eventually died. the car he was driving was not stolen. >>> new information about a deadly plane crash. the small plane is registered to a sacramento man. it took offer from sacramento saturday and then crashed after take off. investigators say darkness and fog made it hard to search for victims in hours after the crash. four people were killed. the coroner is expected to release their names today. >>> new video out of southern california shows moments before a homeowner says several men crashed her party and held people at gun point. security cameras recorded two men walking down the side of her home while a holiday party was underway. moments later the suspects are seen doubling back. soon after they come out of the walkway and enter the gate. the men encounter two party guests. >> threatened them and said you need to give me your wallet, iphone. one of them was wearing an iwatch. and their jewelry. >> lapd is investigating more than 100 of these types of robberies in recent months. no one was hurt.