goodlet entrance is provided via a wheelchair lift. accessible listening devices are available and our meeting is open captioned and sign language interpreted. our agendas are also available in large print and braille. please ask staff for any additional assistance. yeah. >> thank you. >> to prevent electronic interference with this room's sound system and to respect everyone's ability to focus on the presentation please silence all mobile phones and p.d.a.s, your cooperation is appreciated. we welcome the public's participation during public comment periods. there will be an opportunity for public comment at the beginning and the end of the meeting as well as after every item on today's agenda. and each comment is limited to three minutes and the council will respond to your comments following the meeting if you provide your contact information. you may complete a speaker's card which is available in the front of the room, approach the mike, and do your public comment or call on the bridge line at 1-415-554-9632. ana staff person will

in the last period we had 85% on time and we completed 235,000 trips. 71,000 of those were wheelchair users and group van we did 189,000 trips. one of the things that's always important is vehicles in the van program and we want to get to the point where all of our vehicles are in the procure process. right now 89 of those are in that process and it's very easy to replace them. we are getting 10 new sedans lou ththrough the transportation fu, when we go to replace those, we will be able to with funds. we are getting eight new expansion vehicles and one of our group van agency provider is getting 11 vehicles through the program. we want to identify one time fund to get 32 additional vehicles, so moving forward we can replace them all in this five year cycle. in the past there we there weres with bay med. it would be better to have them all under a five year age. the next slide is taxi services. our customers use it just like you or i would but they pay with a debit card, we have 40 accessible cabs part of that system and later i will talk about the intensives that we are doing to impro

also gordon reid and alfie hewett with the winners of the wheelchair doubles for the third yearin wheelchair more of this. england‘s world cup has come to an end, with more disappointment. they suffered a second defeat to belgium, losing by two goals to nil, in the playoff to decide third and fourth place in the competition. from st petersburg our sports editor dan roan reports. it‘s the match no team really wants to play in, a reminder ofjust how close you came to the main event. but for england this was at least a chance to end a stiring campaign on a high. they say no one remembers who finishes third at the world cup. but belgian‘s hunger was immediately apparent. less than four minutes gone when thomas meunier stole in. despite still being the tournament‘s top scorer, harry kane had failed to find the net in his last two matches and here again it was not quite happening.

it was a place where he could be open with his guests and show them sitting in his wheelchair, laid it all out there. he was there showing up the fact that i am not hiding from you. the guests receive that in such a way that they were willing to open up and not had anything from him. i think the way that they used the space really facilitated wonderful conversations and they were able to delve into some of the major issues. and i think, but with some incredible solutions that may not have been possible at the white house or a more formal place. >> this building was constructed in 1938 fdr brings an architect by the name of henry toombs. from the state of georgia who was no stranger to fdr, they work together on several projects. including the hyde park library, stone cottage at tallett hill. and a couple of buildings in warm springs, georgia. he was not brought up here to design this building himself. fdr had other interest in doing that. he wanted to make sure that everything was going to work. he designed it not only for his personal interest because of the dutch influence in the bui

it was awkward to get his wheelchair in place. before the rest of the panel come in. he was there with me as i read the news or did whatever did i and then we would chat during the commercials. i loved chatting with charles during the commercials. he is one of a kind. and i just liked being around him. >> i always imagined and i'm speaking to my son, she was a terrible case, shes would the worst imaginable shy had all the advantages. you don't want to talk in high falutin ridiculous. i tried to make things plain, clear. i always imagined to talking to an audience that wants to learn and will listen. the one thing i try to do when i want to persuade someone is i never start with my assumption because if i do, not going to get anywhere. you have to figure out what the other person believes in at root and then you try to draw a line from what they believe in to what i believe in by showing them a logical sequence. but you have got to lead them along and have it in your head from the beginning or you will never get there it's not a qu

bobsleigh, figure skating, and wheelchair curling are the other three sports to be "tra nsitioned off funding". it is difficult when a sport is so dependent on public funding and that's why we are being sensitive in terms of the transition out of funding but it is a policy that has been successful in terms of growing the medal success of british court, olympic and paralympic sport to inspire the nation. and after the disappointment of an early exit from the world cup with egypt, mo salah as signed a new contract with liverpool. the premier league top scored a new five—year contract with the champions league finalist. plenty more tennis here today.

whether its specialist assistance at airports, costly broken wheelchairs or inaccessible bathrooms ona difficult experience from beginning to end. these problems we re beginning to end. these problems were highlighted earlier this year when the bbc‘s security correspondence frank gardner tweeted about being left on a plane because heathrow airport had lost his wheelchair. today‘s report highlights the progress many airports have made including heathrow, which is this year been classified as good following last you‘s poor rating. report reveals that 16 uk airports have been relieved —— rated very good, up from six last year. along with heathrow, nine other airports have scored good. three major airports have been told they must improve the services they provide disabled passengers. and for the second year in a row, manchester has been ranked poor. the only airport to receive the rating. following our report on bbc brea kfast following our report on bbc breakfast earlier this year we had a huge response on social media with many highlighting long waits to disembark and a lack of underst

also gordon reid and alfie hewett with the winners of the wheelchair doubles for the third yearin wheelchairoubles for the third year ina wheelchair doubles for the third year in a row. age 30 angelique kerber has plenty of time for more of this. england's world cup has come to an end, with more disappointment. they suffered a second defeat to belgium, losing by two goals to nil, in the playoff to decide third and fourth place in the competition. from st petersburg our sports editor dan roan reports. it's the match no team really wants to play in, a reminder ofjust how close you came to the main event. but for england this was at least a chance to end a stiring campaign on a high. they say no one remembers who finishes third at the world cup. but belgian‘s hunger was immediately apparent. less than four minutes gone when thomas meunier stole in. despite still being the tournament's top scorer, harry kane had failed to find the net in his last two matches and here again it was not quite happening. eric dier then denied by a desperate goal—line clearance from tottenham team—mate toby alderweir

and interviewed world war i veterans in their beds and wheelchairs. so that it wasn't just a politician saying these are the mistakes, he would say comrade, tell me what you think, this wheelchair-bound veteran, and understood the power of that. that is testimony from people who had seen more and suffered -- war and suffered some of the worst consequences of war. it is powerful stuff to listen to. it was also incredibly rare. it is the sort of thing where used in the modern day where we go to the reporter on the scene, this is incredibly new and unusual in 1941 when it was done. steve: i am struck by what you are saying because we have america first, president trump make america great again, let's pull out of syria and question our role in nato. in terms of the sentiment for a core group of donald trump supporters, that was president in the 1930's as well. there is a parallel between the two. prof. byrnes: in the 1930's, and even among people who wanted the british to win the war, they didn't want to fight it. even on the eve of pearl harbor, most ame

these domes weigh about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs to easiest way to move them around.

- retain the inbound or eastbound taraval stop near the safeway, but have a boarding island and wheelchair accessibility for people with disabilities. the main stop would be moved from the near side of the intersection to the far side. it would be at 17th avenue. we shared a version of this proposal last december in our staff report, but it didn't meet our goals for improving reliability and travel time. so we kept working on this proposal and took a broader view of the line between here and the west portal station. the map here shows the broader picture that we have in close collaboration with the community. as you can see, we have a number of changes to align our transit stops. the stop would move to 14th avenue, so trains would stop once. this would smooth the trip. before 13,000 customers pass through this segment every day. finally, the inbound stop on taraval would be removed, since they're moving closer to it. the train has to stop at 15th avenue, turn the corner on 15th, and then pick up passengers. we hoped to moo -- move it before the turn, but we realized that would not work. by

these domes weigh about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs to the easiest way to move them around. that i think. soon these pictures will be. added to mr carter's family album he has twenty dolls in all and every one is special. which you know i'm a. young jazz machine just a lot of like going up tonight. so noel who could you know it you know like when they're going to let us you know what it's a little you know it you know i do on the on call you when you would she would not hear would you will miss it if you did she. started talking like i did when i get to the focal you money so i didn't like it is a little you know yes that it did was she story no god didn't i. wasn't able to. hold on a lot of the old you have existed i just thought oh your initial statement they did tell you to say well that one of those notable good deals out of a whole lot.

even —— zimmer frames, moon boots, etc, wheelchairs even are found in the attics of deceased formerhat there must be quite a reserve in your lordship's attic! well, i could not possibly comment on the latter! my noble friend makes an important point. it is, of course, right to be judicious with the use of these kind of products. however, it is sometimes the case that they are damaged in use and they are not always reliable, which is one of the reasons that they cannot be which is one of the reasons that they cannot always be and reused. the nhs in england is to get an extra £20 billion each year by 2023. but a former labour health secretary said money would not be enough. can i say to him that it will require massive organisation, radical restructuring and innovation of technology on a massive scale? and that will not be achieved by one party on its own. why, therefore, does the government constantly refuse the recommendations of some noble lords and committees in this house to establish a cross—party consensus on this and take party politics out of this to the maximum extent? he is

good news for the british interest in the wheelchair doubles.nals day. but epic opening semifinals day. but epic opening semifinal between kevin anderson and john isner going the distance. for now, back to salford. england's dream in russia may be over but their world cup's not. it's the game nobody wants to play in as they battle it out with belgium for third place in st petersberg tomorrow afternoon. victory for gareth southgate's side would make it their most successful world cup behind 1966, as our sports correspondent david ornstein reports. this is where england's unforgettable this is where england's u nforg etta ble world cu p this is where england's unforgettable world cup journey will come to an end tomorrow afternoon. a grand setting for the final flourish, and what a month it has been. for this young squad who defied low expectations to reach a first world cup semifinal in 28 yea rs first world cup semifinal in 28 years and also reconnect with their long—suffering supporters. it didn't go to plan against croatia, they came so close.

and one of the girls went up to her, and i guess she uses a wheelchair, and she basically said that, you know, for her to get from one place to another, she almost has to do her own research or the curb ramps -- certain places don't have them yet. and then, also, it wasn't just the curb ramps, but she looks for bulb outs, the safest way for her to go from one place to another. she sort of has to do it on her own. the suggestion she made, which i thought was a good suggestion, since we have apps for every single thing in the world, is it possible for m.t.a. or somebody to -- a department to create an app that would -- in which somebody who is in a wheelchair would know exactly which route to go on that's safest for that person, and -- because it seems like we, in the city, would know where all these things are, where the bulb outs are and where the curb ramps are and the cutouts and so forth. is that a possibility? i'm just curious. >> i this nk that's something can take a look at and we'll talk with our services accessible groups. as you know -- i think that's something that i can se

angelique kerber, at 30, has plenty of time for more of this. —— the wheelchair doubles for the third to an end with a 2—0 defeat by belgium in the third place play—off. england had their chances, but belgium were worthy winners, earning their best ever finish at a world cup. here's our sports editor dan roan. it's the match no team really wants to play in, a reminder ofjust how close you came to the main event. but for england this was at least a chance to end a stirring campaign on a high. they say no one remembers who finishes third at the world cup. but belgiun's hunger was immediately apparent. less than four minutes gone when thomas meunier stole in. despite still being the tournament's top scorer, harry kane had failed to find the net in his last two matches and here again it was not quite happening. eric dier then denied by a desperate goal—line clearance from tottenham team—mate toby alderweireld as england improved. a brilliant belgian counterattack then ended with thomas meunier bringing the best out ofjordan pickford. great save in jordan great save injordan pickford! but

but it left me confined to a wheelchair for the rest of my life. what happened to me was the same.the surgeons did the rest of it that night. when i woke up the next morning, realised my leg had gone, i realised that my ambition to fly might have been gone because i didn't know that disabled people could fly, so i did a little bit of research and i found that disabled people could fly and then ijust made it a goal simply to get a license. i wouldn't have thought in a million years i would be able to do formation flying and who knows what's next. it's not going to be a case of, we are the red arrows with propellers and no legs. i still cannot believe that we are doing this, just learning to fly was a privilege. learning to fly formation, thatjust doesn't happen. that's something else. let alone disabled pilots. i think there is still a perception that disabled people just aren't capable of living full, independent lives and i hope that sometimes, by doing something like this, we help straighten that record a little bit. now it's time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins. the

them is that they are equipped with adult size changing tables and hoists and are big enough for wheelchairsuk. now a labour mp wants change. they told me about the indignity they feel when they're out and about. it could be they're shopping. or they are out with the family. they don't have the facilities that are fit for purpose for their needs so it may be that they are disabled, potentially ina wheelchair or it often applies to adults and two children who have got things like multiple sclerosis. she said to me "how would you feel if you had to go to the toilet and you had to change and lie on the floor of a public toilet"? not the cleanest places in the world. and i thought about it and i thought "yeah. and i figure that we deal with some taboo issues and it is important that we deal with issues that we consider to be either taboo or stigmatize. and i thought yes, that is something we need to change. paula sherriff. her bill is due to be considered in more detail in november, in the meantime she's hoping to win round mps from all sides to support it. this year marks the centenary of some

she is wheelchair bound.cer fernandez says he looked at her and she reminded him of his own daughter, and his sister, who is also in a wheelchair. >> there was a moment when my hand was about to just get loose off of her hand, she just reached over to the other hand, just grabbed me, she didn't want to let go. >> reporter: they danced for two songs. officer fernandez promised keep in touch, and when he actually contacted saoria and her mom to invite them out to dinner, mom couldn't help but cry. >> you would think that you're actually bringing a smile to this little girl, but she brought joy to me at the moment. i mean, she brought joy and there was something that i can't describe with words. >> brought a lot of joy to us, as well. so tonight, we salute officer fernandez and saoria for being america strong. and we thank you so much for watching. i'm tom llamas. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. for david and all of us here, good night. strong. for david and all of us here, good n . us here, good nig

they may be disabled, potentially in a wheelchair, or it often applies to adults or children who haveltiple sclerosis. how would you feel if you had to go to the toilet and you had to be changed and while the floor of a public toilet, obviously not the cleaners places the world? i thought about it and i thought, yes, and i know! the world? i thought about it and i thought, yes, and i know i have been known in parliament for dealing with some taboo issues. i think it is important that we don't deal with to—do issues. —— taboo. and i thought, yes, this needs to be changed. paula sherriff. her bill is due to be considered in more detail in november, it's billed as the hidden "her—story" of the uk parliament. we sent along our reporter. here in the heart of parliament, they are marking the long campaigns when women the votes. it tells a tale which spans two centuries. people don't realise that well before suffragists and the server just the only women mps, and women were here watching debates, they were lobbying mps. some lost spaces of westminster are recreated. such is the attic of the

he is a wheelchair racer.pril we found out we were having a baby. we were both very surprised. perhaps a little shocked. and very excited. i think the most difficult thing about fatherhood for me will be finding effective ways to communicate with a baby. i have experienced extreme loneliness, but it taught me to be comfortable with my own company. i think it is easy to ta ke my own company. i think it is easy to take communicating for granted. everyone says actions are more powerful than words. but i wonder, communication is one of our most powerful tools. and is it not our words that lead to action? bbc news. hello there. i think you would agree with me it's been a pretty remarkable summer for heat and dry weather. things couldn't get any hotter. it looks like this up coming week potentially being the hottest speu week potentially being the hottest spell of the year so far. but not for everyone. the further north and west of you are across the uk, the cloudier and breezy here. and the sequel it will be with s

that are fit for purpose for their needs so it may be that they are disabled, potentially in a wheelchairl policy, multiple sclerosis. said to me "how would you feel if you had you feel if you had to go to the toilet and you had to change and lie on the floor of a public toilet"? not the cleanest places in the world. and i thought about it and i thought "yeah. and ifigure that deal with some taboo issues that it is important that we deal with issues that we consider to be either taboo or stigmatize. and i thought yes that is something we need to change. paula sherriff. her bill is due to be considered in more detail in november, in the meantime she's hoping to win round mps from all sides to support it. this year marks the centenary of some women in the uk gaining the vote — but a new exhibition in westminster hall shows how the battle for equal suffrage began generations earlier. it's billed as the hidden "her—story" of the uk parliament. we sent along our reporter. here in the heart of parliament, they are marking the long campaigns when women the votes. it tells a tale which spans two

sara palin says sacha baron cohen duped her by impersonating a veteran in a wheelchair. is the press going to stand behind this? this is "mediabuzz." [♪] howie: president trump just boarded air force one in scotland. the plane will be taking off shortly for helsinki, finland. the media have been constantly challenging president trump's disruptive approach during the european trip and some msnbc anchors particularly. president trump: on five of 29 countries were making their commitment. and that's now changed. >> what the president said about all the contributions going down is a lie. >> the president of the united states on the world stage lying to the planet earth. howie: in britain the president was asked about his interview with "the sun." today the * there was a story which was done which was generally fine. but it didn't put in what i said about the prime minister. and i said tremendous things. fortunately we tend to record stories so we have it for your enjoyment. we record when we deal with reporters. it's called fake news. howie: joining me, mollie hemingway. gil

the now because probably sitting out in the front of the street smoking meat getting drunk in a wheelchair and we working and we making a name for ourselves this is our story and we'll tell it like it is who is zulu and means to remember that's why you won't find the sign of dresses in the repertoire of the stylish youngsters instead of secondhand clothes and even sometimes drunk grandmas best dresses present for many as their fashion is also a critique of society that's why they decided to bring the dumpy style to the township because nobody would expected that it's more about getting creative than just spending money. growing up i used to want more expensive things but now it's that's that's not how expensive your comment is it's all about hard pulls and hard not to see so i could get something from any and just make it look original so i mean because with expensive stuff it's all a profession it's not a plus. but mike for every fashion victim there's always a need for new inspiration the coolest find them at various flea markets secondhand stores. just. created it and i think it was all

re st of left me confined to a wheelchair rest of my life.en gone because i did not know that disabled people could fly. -- woke up and realised my leg had gone. i made it a goal simply to get a licence to fly. i would never have thought in a million years that i would be able to do formation flying, and who knows what is next. it's not going to be a case of, we are the red arrows with propellers and no legs. i still can't believe that we are doing this, just learning to fly was a privilege. learning to fly formation, that just does not happen, that is something else, let alone disabled pilots. i think there is still a perception that disabled people just aren't capable of living full, independent lives, and i hope that sometimes, by doing something like this, that we help straighten that record a little bit. incredible stories there. founder of the team, charley bickers, joins us now. you are the grandson of douglas bader. that explains some of the connection for what you are doing this, but talk is about —— talk to us about the genesis of t

wheelchair,se in a it's not so easy. >>> we recently told you about a in a wheelchair that was denied service by an uber driver. she says she's not alone in feels itsolate and she's now taking heright to court. >> reporter: before katie goes anywhere, she has to plan how to get there a day inned a dance. you can't in and around and to where community is happening, normally you can't mr. a part of it. >> if y look at uber's app, the only option they have for a wheel chair is to take a taxi. >> if it wasn't for uber, i could think about what do i want to do today? what if i wt to go to a restaurant like other peopl do? >> reporter: katie says she dreams of a dhen she can request a ride just like anybody else. >> it requires they make accommodations and that's where the fighteems to be. >> uber rides says we will continue to wk with our partners in the d.c. region and optionso expan trapgs for all residents. uber also said they've been piloting a program that act mmodats in d.c. called uber rave, we called it today but they said there were no cars available. >> without them we are stuck

these domes weigh about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs easiest way to move them around. just. that i think. soon these pictures will be added to mr carrados family album he has twenty dolls in all and every one is special. with. young just looking just like god as i go you know know you. well. look i. don't know you could look at those you are a little you know it you know out of the norm call you when you would she will not you will miss if you could if she. thought you got her luggage and what are you going to go for local you money so that's good like a. little you know you know sort of didn't she story didn't i. wasn't able to do it that the whole third year on the eleventh. you know i just don't know how to go to the main thing to do i need to do something evil doesn't really know this little detail of a whole lot he knew. the stuff. to know about. this. when i started working. at a production company in japan i did and i couldn't go. to work schedule was crazy like long until my sometime i slip up. on the desk office i was only one girl working at a company and guy

these domes weigh about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs to easiest way to move from an. object up. that i think. soon these pictures will be added to mr carrados family album he has twenty dolls in all and every one is special. with the. young jazz machine just a lot of like going up you know. well . look i don't know you could i could do it though she knew what it was but it's a little you know it you know out of the norm call you when you would wish you luck you will be circulated she. started talking to are good and well you get a little you money so that's good like it is. you know you know sort of didn't she story didn't i. also realize that you do it your whole duty on the level of the old you don't you know i just don't know how to go to the right thing to do i need to do something evil does a really good little good deed out of a whole lot he knew. the sky. is. blue when i started working. at a production company in japan i did and i couldn't go. to work schedule was crazy like morning until my sometime i sleep. on the desk office i was only one girl working at a

people with autism should have blue badges, because in their mind they equate a blue badge with a wheelchairfor people like morag and her children, the frustration and anxiety of going out has been eased. she hopes the changes will help many other families. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, livingston. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. good evening. they weekend for the gardners. the return of some rain. it is easing eastwards at the moment. a few showers tonight. some will continue in the west. some will return to east anglia and the south east first thing on monday morning. they south—westerly breeze continues. further north and west a good deal more fresh as we start monday morning. the breeze not as strong as it was today. a blustery day. lines of showers through east anglia and the south—east. some for the south west, the midlands and yorkshire. a lot of sunshine between the showers on monday afternoon. winds lighter than today. temperatures back on the up, widely in the 20s. 25 degrees in the south—eastern corner. the winds get lighter through the coming week. a fe

these domes weighed about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs to easiest way to meet someone. just like you usually do with. someone i didn't know yeah yeah yeah. i'm. assuming these pictures will be added to mr carrados family album twenty dollars in all and everyone especially. with. young just looking just like you i don't like going up tonight. so no. it looks. like. you're up but it's a little you know it you know i know. i thought you didn't know you could offer local but you money so i. thought it was a story you know when i. wrote. dude you got eleven. fish that i just got to go to when they go you really will doesn't really know this little bitty little boy lost. in the sky. this is. when i started working. at a production company in surprise i didn't i couldn't go. to work schedule was crazy like morning until my sometime i slipped off on the desk office i was only one girl working at a company and i guys are sleeping sometimes but it doesn't matter like you know i it's just a work first work is most important single prioritize to saying dad didn't have time to make

these domes weigh about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs to the easiest way to move them around. just to give up. that look a little. but you know i'm. assuming these pictures will be added to mr carrados family album twenty dollars in all and every one is special. which you know i'm a. young jazz making just a lot of like going up tonight. so no. look you know it's you know like we're not going to let those you know you know but it's a little you know it you know out of our normal call you when you would wish you luck you will miss it you could if she. started talking like i did when i go to the local you money so that they would like a. little something you know that if it was a story no you know the night. wasn't able to. hold they were going to go out and. just you know i just want to go to the way they did go you should let him know that when i don't know what we do you know the whole lot. of. the stuff. to know about this. is. when i started working. at a production company. i didn't i couldn't go. to work schedule was crazy like long until my sometime i slipped up.

these domes weigh about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs to the easiest way to move them around. not that i think a lot. of. soon these pictures will be added to mr carter's family album twenty dollars in all and every one is special. with you know i'm a good young jazz making just gotta go you know tonight. well. look you know if you don't know you could look at those you do you know what it's a little you know it you know i do on the on call you when you would she don't know if you will miss it if you did she. started talking like it did when i get a little local you money so that's good like it is. you know it's not if it was a story no you know the night you were absolutely do you. hold on a lot of. good ideas are going to go to the way they did you know you use a label that one of those little details of a whole lot. of. the stuff you. know about this. is. when i started working. at a production company. i didn't i couldn't go. to work schedule was crazy like long until my sometime i slip up. on the desk office i was on one girl working at a company and i guys are sl

veteran, fake wheelchair and all. come on. if there's a line, surely that's over it.acha baron cohen responded. he said something like the only service i said i was in was the united parcel service. i guess we're going to have to wait and see, but react to what you've heard about the palin episode. >> good point. that's part of why i came out this past week. i think he crossed a line with sarah palin. he's a funny guy, and what he did to me was funny, and i'll probably end up looking pretty stupid, but that's okay. i'm a big boy, but you impersonate a disabled veteran, he did cross a line, and i think sarah palin, michael, was right to call him out. again, he has a right to do it, but i like the fact that in this world now sarah palin and others like myself, we're pushing back just so people when they go into it, and as you said, michael, there probably all have a good laugh tomorrow night, but people need to know the truth. >> so initially i heard that it was you and i heard it was cheney and palin, arpaio. i thought this politically will probably be to republican/co

many of them were in wheelchairs the evacuation was difficult. the true extent of the damage is only visible from the air. i just didn't expect something like this to happen so i hadn't packed anything i left with only the clothes on my back. the government says this is the most ring to hit the nation in over fourteen years they've enlisted the help of more than fifty thousand rescuers to deal with the flooding. you don't think anybody who delivered we will adopt our rescue efforts as the situation develops and continue to do our utmost to save lives and directive accusations. there are still many anxious people staying at evacuation centers we will do our utmost to help them. almost two million people have been ordered to evacuate their homes many have found shelter in evacuation shelters like this one. and while many residents have already started to clean up japan's national broadcaster warned many regions could face more rain overnight. all right let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world the british cabin

these domes weigh about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs to easiest way to move them around. that i think. soon these pictures will be added to mr carrados family album twenty dolls in all and everyone is special. with. young jasmuheen just a lot of like going up you know. well. look i. don't know you could look at those she knew what it was but it's a little you know it you know out of our normal call you when you would she will not you will be circulated she. started talking like a did well you get a little you money so i didn't like it. well you know yes i did didn't she story know about you know the night you were also there was that you do it your whole third year on the level you don't you know i just don't know how to go to the main thing to do i need to do something evil does a really good little good deed out of a whole lot he knew. the stuff. to know about this. is. when i started working. at a production company in japan i did and i couldn't go. to work schedule was crazy like morning until my sometime i slipped off on the desk office i was only one girl working a

these domes weigh about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs to easiest way to meet some of the. oh you got. everything that i think it is you know yeah yeah yeah. i'm. assuming these pictures will be added to mr carrados family album he has twenty dolls in all and every one is special. with the. young jazz machine just a lot of like going up you know. so . you know it's you know like. you're up but it's a little you know it's you know out of the norm. i thought you know you get off a little but you money so i. thought it was a story you know and i. absolutely the. whole third you've got eleven. fifty and i just got to go to the way they go you let evil doesn't really know there's little detail the whole lot. of. the stuff. you know about this. is. when i started working. at a production company in surprise i didn't i couldn't go. to work schedule was crazy like morning until my some farm i slipped off the desk office i was only one girl working at a company and i guys are sleeping sometimes but it doesn't matter like you know i it's just a work first work is most important sing

veterans hospital in washington dc and interviewed world war i veterans in their bed come in their wheelchairs. it was not just a politician it.ng he would say, conrad, tell me what you think? , tell me what you think. suffered thed worst consequences of war. it is powerful off. -- powerful stuff. this is incredibly new and unusual in 1940. struck by what you are saying because we have america first, make america great again, let's pull out of syria and question our role in nato. ofinitely a core group donald trump supporters, there is a parallel between the two. peopleyrnes: even among who wanted the british to win the war, they did not want to fight it. even on the eve of pearl harbor, most americans did not want to get into the war. that war waseople necessary come they wanted to help and not get involved. throughout the entire period from september 1939 through december 1941, most americans did not want to fight. book ono you have a this? prof. byrnes: i hope so. the roosevelt administration used radio and i'm working on something that will hopefully see fruition one day. steve: we appreci

these domes weigh about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs to easiest way to meet someone to. just lock you up. for that i think it is you know yeah yeah yeah. i'm. assume these pictures will be added to mr carrados family album he has twenty dolls and all and everyone especially. with. young just looking just like god as i go you know you know. look at that you know it's you know like you're up but it's a little you know it's you know nor. did he. get to the focal you money so i. thought it was she just. you know now i. wasn't able to. hold on the eleven. fifty and i just don't know where to go to ensure they did go in their evil doesn't really know this little detail the whole lot. the stuff. to know about this. is. when i started working. at a production company in surprise i didn't i couldn't go. to work schedule was crazy like morning until my some farm i slipped off on the desk office i was only one girl working at a company and guys are sleeping sometimes but it doesn't matter like no i it's just a work first work is most important single prioritize to saying dad didn'

these domes weigh about thirty to forty kilograms making wheelchairs to easiest way to meet someone. just i'll keep you from doing that i'm. not that i want to go there you know you think you know i mean. soon these pictures will be added to mr carrados family album he has twenty dolls and all and every one is special. which in the oklahoma. young jazz machine just got off by going up tonight. so no. look you know it's you know like with those you are you know but it's a little you know it's you know i don't know. i thought i could walk again when i get to the focal but you money so i didn't like it. you know that it was a story you know and i. think that yeah. you know i just want to go to ensure that they go you labeled as one of those what it will be a whole lot. this . when i started working. at a production company in surprise i didn't i couldn't go. to work schedule was crazy like morning until my song for my sleep office desk office i was only one girl working at a company and i guys are sleeping sometimes but it doesn't matter like you know i it's just the work first work is