wright decided she wasn't backing down.er black landowners to defend their property. cnn's dianne gallagher met with wright. >> we are connected to this land. our blood runs through these trees. >> no matter what, we will keep this land. so this land's going to be here with us if it's going to be another 200 years. that's the way we look at it. >> reporter: but not everyone has that same view. the serene marsh in sandy beaches of hilton head lisland home to the community since before america became america. but today community members say development threatens those families who still all call it home. >> why should we give up such a pressures gift that grodod gave? >> reporter: josephine wright lived here 30 years. her family's home has been on this land since the civil war. purchased by freed men and passed down for generations. her husband wanted to be sure to keep the land in the family after his passing. >> i feel so much pride and comfort in knowing that this is where i will be for the rest of my life. >> reporter: bu

for wright, it's so much more.s connected to these trees. we will keep these lands. this land will be here with us if it's going to be another 200 years. that's the way we look at it. >> reporter: not everyone has that view, the marsh and beaches of hilton head island have been home to them since america became america. community members say development threatens those families who still call it home. >> why should we give up such a precious gift that god has given us? >> reporter: josephine wright has lived in this house for 30 years but she says her family's home has been on this land since the civil war. purchased by friedman and passed down by generations, her husband wanted to be sure to keep the land in the family after his passing. >> i feel so much pride and comfort in knowing that this is where i will be for the rest of my life. >> reporter: but the 93-year-old great-great-grandmother has felt little comfort over the past few months. >> this is when we start hearing the trees, boom, boom. >> reporter: wrig

road. >> reporter: today construction is clothing in around wright's modest home.face to face about this? >> no, i've never spoken to any one of them. they have never knocked on my door. >> reporter: she says about five years ago a woman did ask her about selling the land to an interested anonymous buyer for $39,000. >> and i said you insulted my intelligence and would you give them that message. she says her first communication with the company, bailly point investment llc, was being served legal notice which alleges a satellite dish, a shed and a portion of wright's screened-in back porch are sitting outside of her property line, encroaching on theirs, according to their left-hand survey. the lawsuit seeks removal plus just and adequate compensation for the use and enjoyment of the property and expenses related to delayed development. >> that little corner is on their property. >> so the issue is that corner? >> yes. >> reporter: wright has filed a countersuit alleging they are using harassmentm and intimidation tactics to pressure her off the land. bailey point

robert wright, thank ou they got before. robert wright, thank you for— they got before.ey got before. robert wright, thank you forjoining us on - they got before. robert wright, thank you forjoining us on bbc| thank you forjoining us on bbc news. —— reich king charles has become the first member of the british royal family to address the senate chamber of france. the king is on a three—day visit to the country, and received a warm welcome from french lawmakers. he addressed the body in both english and french, calling for the two countries to work together to protect the world from climate change. and he spoke about the important bond that ties the two nations. notre—dame cathedral to see the restoration work taking place there. on friday he and queen camilla will wrap up their visit to france at bordeaux to see an organic vineyard and a forest that is charting the effects of climate change. that's all from us here in washington. i'm sumi somaskanda. we leave you with these live pictures of london as we hand off to our colleageus there. stay with us here on bbc news. hel

my name is tim wright. i live in 732 tennessee street, which is a victorian property right next to 740. and i'm here to represent myself and also my family, specifically my better half janie, my wife alex, our eight year old son, and frances, my four year old daughter, my father is an historic buildings architect and most of his career was spent working on old houses in ireland owned by the national trust. so i've been immersed whether i like it or not, in historic buildings preserved in work. we live in the historic neighborhood of dogpatch, which is a great opportunity to live in a beautiful victorian house in a neighborhood full of other similar period buildings and our property. although it's been seismically upgraded, the facade has been kept entirely, i think period. and we like to think that we're a good custodians of this victorian, that we live in initially, when we learned about the work that was going to be done at 740, you know, we were happy because the property had fallen into a state of fairl

josephine wright is at the center of a fight that has attracted national attention.ght in the middle of a development that she says is land that is her right. >> no matter what, we will keep this land. so this land going to be here with us, and if it is another 200 years. that is the way we look at it. >> reporter: but not everyone has that same view. the serene marsh and sandy beaches of hilton head island have been home to the community for as long as america as been america, but some say it is threatening the families that call it home. >> why should we give up such a precious gift that god has given us? >> reporter: josephine wright has lived here for 30 years but she says that her family's home has been here since the civil war and purchased by freedman and her family wanted to make sure that it was in the family after her passing. >> i feel so much pride and comfort in knowing that this is where i will be for the rest of my life. >> reporter: but the 93-year-old great-great grandmother has felt little comfort here in the last few months. >> this is when we hear

commissioner wright. >> i think i would add to the previous comments. i think it is helpful to have the list of the interior character defining features in the draft form so i think it is helpful for the owner or advocates for projects to even understand what they are working with and what they are dealing with. where it might be ideal to try to preserve those features or work around them or incorporate them into the proposed project, so in that sense removing it from striking it from the final is not helpful to an owner unless they have the draft, but i can see both sides of the argument, and the reasoning for doing so. i think we as the other commissioners mentioned, would still have some interest and understanding what the changes or alterations to historic fabric inside the church building would be, and would review that under different kind of title, not as something that is landmarked, but --i guess it is still eligible, right? the material and features in interior are still considered eligible. i d

wright and mr.rst, i want to return to this conversation about china's efforts to address local government debt problems. chair cleveland was exploring this earlier on in her questions, but earlier this month, the politburo announced what they refer to as a basket of measures to help address this challenge. and some news reports earlier this month suggested among those measures, will be a refinancing bond program. authorizing these local governments and municipalities to issue ap to $140 billion in bonds to repay refinance outstanding lgdf debt with better interest rates. so, i want your thoughts on the wisdom of that, potentially going into debt to repay outstanding debt, but also, if you have any insight into the structure of those refinancing issues, have they identified dedicated revenue stream to pay the debt service on those bonds and to what extent will the central government be involved in backing those issues? panelist: i will start, if that's all right. the problems in local government deb

wright joins three other people who have previously announced as candidates, including incumbent batra, a former legislative and policy aide for batra and the city of san jose planning commissioner. the oakland alameda coliseum authority is considering the future of the oakland coliseum. the board met today and discussed various options for the complex once the a's leave the scientists, partially owned by the a's in the city of oakland. the a's recently refused an offer from a consortium of black investors to buy the team's half of the site . the coliseum authority's ideas for the site include turning it into another significant downtown area, with city services, retail, entertainment and office space. this is also a transit hub and thus a potential transit village. and i think we can all take inspiration from the success of the fruitvale transit village and the transformation that that set of projects has created over time that that too, can be part of the inspiration. the african american sports and entertainment group has proposed building a $5 billion mega project with housing, res

terry: now, wait, phil wright.wn barriers right now. yes! you know? [ cheers and applause ] we're really are. thank you. yes! thank you. thank you. good luck, everybody. tonight is all about your votes. go to nbc.com or use the agt app. get the acts you love into the finals. after the break, a violinist from west virginia who has dreamt of being on "agt" his whole life has just a couple of minutes to get you voting. ♪♪ the magic never leaves you when you stay with the disney resorts collection. it's up early, giving you extra time in any of the four theme parks every day. and welcomes you back to even more magical moments, you'll never forget. now you can save up to 25% on rooms at select disney resort hotels. why would you stay anywhere else? ♪♪ ♪♪ i used the wrong paint. ♪♪ snickers satisfies. guess who forgot to reserve an uber ride in advance? not this routine queen. yeah, that's just how she rolls. long may she plan. to all the routine queens, now you can reserve your uber ride up to 90 days in advance. the pa

wright discovered here in 1986.ght extinct. >> there's only 500 of these in the wild in the whole world. >> wow, really? what's the biggest pressure on the population? >> slash and burn agriculture. some places they're hunted. >> there he is. look at it. beautiful. it's so nice. >> whoa. he's pissing on you... he's taking a leak right now. >> yeah, watch. >> hopefully that's not an editorial statement. >> look. this is the kind of bamboo chute that the lemurs love. it's full of protein and it's full of cyanide. >> the cyanide not a problem for them. >> they can tolerate all kinds of cyanide. it comes straight through when they poop. >> do they know how they get it through their system? >> we're working on that. >> what is the dew on the outside of it? just dew? >> careful. >> don't touch. >> how is your finger feeling? >> it felt sharp, but a fuzziness. >> yeah, just wait a bit. >> it's just like fiberglass actually. >> tiny, tiny... >> if i lick my finger am i going to die? >> probably. >> are you serious? can it g

. >> that is gary wright in his mid 70s hit dream team weaver wright died monday at his home in southernornia after battling parkinson's and lewy body dementia dream weaver was the biggest hit of his career and it appeared in such movies as toy story three. of course, wayne's world. gary wright was 80 years old. smash mouth lead singer steve harwell has died at the age of 56. the band is best known for its 1999 hit. all star. harwell died early yesterday at his home in idaho from acute liver failure now to the pier collapse in wisconsin, an estimated 60 to 80 college students were on the deck when it suddenly plunged into a lake . >> this morning, a different kind of peer pressure at the university of wisconsin in madison as the fall semester gets underway. a deck with dozens of people suddenly collapsing into a lake on campus , plunging students and members of the public into the water. at least 20 people were hurt and one transported to the hospital. it was definitely shock. >> i was like, oh, my god, wreckage can be seen floating in the lake after the collapse. >> the pier on lake men

my name is tim wright. i live in 732 tennessee street, which is a victorian property right next to 740. and i'm here to represent myself and also my family, specifically my better half janie, my wife alex, our eight year old son, and frances, my four year old daughter, my father is an historic buildings architect and most of his career was spent working on old houses in ireland owned by the national trust. so i've been immersed whether i like it or not, in historic buildings preserved in work. we live in the historic neighborhood of dogpatch, which is a great opportunity to live in a beautiful victorian house in a neighborhood full of other similar period buildings and our property. although it's been seismically upgraded, the facade has been kept entirely, i think period. and we like to think that we're a good custodians of this victorian, that we live in initially, when we learned about the work that was going to be done at 740, you know, we were happy because the property had fallen into a state of fairl

gary wright was 80 years old. coming up on ktvu news at 630, the pole atop mission peak is a highlight for many hikers. but now that pole has been taken down after it was vandalized. the pandemic forced a legendary gay bar in san francisco to shut down tonight. the owners say they're planning a comeback and some 49ers players give their take on nick bosa's holdout. and what this means for the team as they get ready for their first game of the season. our joe fonzi has the niners thoughts a little later in sports ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite, or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? hold up - yeeerp? i can't talk right now, i'm at a silent retreat. cashback on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback?

gary wright was 80 years old. well, the pandemic forced a famed gay bar in san francisco to shut down. well, tonight, the owners say they are planning to come back in the south of market neighborhood. also, san francisco officials are hoping a new partnership will help revitalize the downtown area. who the agreement is with and where th ne at cretors, we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn. daily service on the yellow line running from antioch to san francisco with trains arriving approximately every ten minutes before 9:00 pm. bart's blue line to and from dublin will have 20 minute frequencies at all hours. sfo will have trains arriving and departing approximately every 20 minutes as well. there will also be more trains on nights and weekends to oakland international. also new at ten tonight, san francisco officials are hoping to cafes from a famous chef will help revitalize

gary wright was 80 years old.aking medical decisions. researchers from mass. general birmingham brigham hospital asked the chatbot to determine a possible diagnosis for 36 standardized clinical vignettes. the abbot was able to determine a medical diagnosis accurately about 72% of the time. researchers also found that chatgpt performed best in making final diagnosis when it was nearly 80% accurate at san francisco, officials are hoping a plan by a celebrity chef to open two downtown cafes will help revitalize the area. chef tyler florence and his restaurant group, the greater organization, was selected to open two miller and lux provisions cafes at union square. one cafe on stockton street will offer lunch and all day brunch, the other on powell will offer pastries. florence also runs the downtown restaurant wayfare tavern, san francisco's recreation and park commission must approve the plan for the cafes. one of its commissions manager is the union square plaza, a covid era eviction moratorium in berkeley has ende

gary wright died yesterday. years old. ♪ hey, now, you're a rock star get your game on ♪ ♪ hey, now, you're a rock star get the show on ♪ >> and the music world also remembering steve harwell. the smash mouth front man died on monday from liver failure just a day it was announced he was going into hospice care. the 56-year-old retired in 2021 due to health issues. >>> in our "moneywatch" this morning, wall street opens today after taking a break for the labor day long weekend. on friday the dow gained 115 points, the nasdaq lost 3 points, and the s&p 500 finished 8 points higher. >>> chinese president xi jinping will skip this week's g20 summit in india. the chinese premier will instead attend in his place. the move comes amid growing tensions between china and india over their disputed border. president biden said he is disappointed his chinese counterpart won't be there. he and the chinese president met last year at the summit in indonesia. >>> tesla might soon be facing some new competition. mercedes-benz and

charlotte wright has this report. outside the historic kutubiyya mosque in marrakesh, dust rises from the tower, prompting fears it might collapse. the floors were shaking, the walls were shaking, things were falling off shelving. i just didn't even know what to think. i then went into a slightly more open space in my main bedroom and just collapsed to the floor, you could not stand, everything was shaking so much. the quake struckjust after 11pm on friday night. its epicentre was a sparsely populated region in the high atlas mountains. but tremors are said to have been felt in the capital rabat, 0vernight, there were outages to the power, phone lines and internet. translation: the force and intensity of this earthquake was felt _ in our building almost three times. people went out into the street just after this total panic. and there are families who are still sleeping outside and should show it to the west, rescuers worked through the night and reports of families still trapped and many more injured. some were take

douglas brinkley sieges at wright university -- tches at wright university. watch the preview of books that shaped america today live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c's then, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. announcer: a healthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work, where citizens are truly informed, a republic thrives. it reports straight from the source. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's capital to wherever you are, because the opinion that matters the most is yours. c-span, powered by cable. announcer: 2024 republican candidate mike pence in vice president talks about --. following his remarks, he met with voters and took pictures with many in the audience at the new hampshire institute of politics in manchester. [applause] mr. pence: good afternoon everyone. i want to welcome you. my name is neil the vet -- vivek. [applause] we have a special guest today. mike pence is a former member of the house, governor of india anna, and the 48 -- governor of

charlotte wright, bbc news. carmen haid lives in the village ot tameslohte, the village of tameslohte, close to marrakesh. she's been telling me about the devastation in her area. people have lost their homes, including people who work around. it's absolutely terrible, terrible, terrible disaster. and these houses, these houses are not built for earthquakes. and there has not been in history an earthquake like this in morocco. and maybe, maybe 30 years ago, it was the last one that was recorded. maybe it was around arcadia, but never in marrakesh. it's quite devastating to see what's happening. so we have to be as a community now to rebuild and help and pledge as much as we can in our power to help these people to get back on their feet. yes, carmen, just to let our viewers know that your line is breaking up slightly, but its holding on quite well at the moment. so we'll continue with the interview. just tell us a bit about the situation with your neighbours, your friends. how are they coping at the moment? beca

amy: then as cleanup efforts begin after hurricane idalia, we will speak to rhiana gunn-wright, one of the architects of the green new deal. >> there is a moral imperative to make sure the same people who bear the brunt of our reliance on fossil fuel are not the same people who the green transition is being built on their backs. amy: and we will look at why thousands of afghan evacuees are being arbitrarily detained overseas as they wait for approval to come to the united states. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. trump pleaded not guilty to 13 felony charges over efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss in georgia. trump also requested his case be tried separately from his 18 co-defendants. trump's legal team argued an october 23 start date was too early for the trial and that that some of his co-defendants have asked for a speedy trial. meanwhile, the release date for the fulton county grand jury's final report is set for september 8. a judge said trump's georgia trial will be televised and live stre

jas jasmine wright joins us now. why do they want to go with a short-term spending bill? >> well omar, frankly because time is running out. september 30th is when the government will no long he be able to fully fund itself, there for leading to this funding request by president biden to congress. now the white house has already started the process, they've issued the formal call to action to them and sent them a list of anomalies. these are issues in certain funding area would be disrupted if they were not written into a funding bill and the budget office has identified things like food aid to women and infant children and the problem comes here is that there are deep cuts that house republicans want to make. some that up until now the white house and democrats really have not entertained because they are so severe. so therefore the white house is asking the republicans who really hold up their side of the deal when it comes to budget and trying to pass a short-term budget so that discussion now in terms of short-term budget will be able to turn into longer discussions do

charlotte wright, bbc news. i've been speaking to our former morocco reporter nora fakim.ace now. authorities have told me that their priority is to find those under the rubble. there has also been a call for people to donate blood, to provide shelter and health facilities. but we will know more later today. it's a popular tourist destination and their regional tourism delegation reported quite a significant investment this year. what effect will this have on how health care responds to the sort of event? this will affect the tourism industry immensely. already after the pandemic, the country had to rebuild the sector and last year, there were around ten million tourists visiting marrakesh. but it is not the first disaster which the country has had to rebuild to attract tourists once again. in 2011, i reported on the bomb blast which killed 15 tourists in a cafe in the square. so this country is prepared to do anything to rebuild the sector once more. and we are seeing pictures now of people sat outside and there was a message yesterday by the authorities not to re—enter b

charlotte wright, bbc news.lice morrison is a journalist who lives in the atlas mountains and is currently travelling in one of the most impacted areas by the earthquake. she told us what she witnessed. i'm on the main road from my village, where there has been a lot of casualties. as you can see behind me, the road is completely blocked by landslides. it was apocalyptic. it took me three hours to cycle 16 kilometres downhill. there are rocks everywhere, there is a crack in front of me that is taking away half the road. we don't have any power in my village, we don't have any signal. i literally cycled down to phone my mum. the casualties i cannot speak to, i can speak to exactly what i know. i live in a very small village. thank goodness, we have no casualties. we all ran down into the big car park. we all stayed there all night. but two men died on the show last night. four men died in the village nearby, and four men died and another nearby village. they may not sound big, but these villages are tiny, and thi

charlotte wright, bbc news. cross says the response effort to the earthquake could take years due to the level of devastation. these are some of the latest pictures we are getting from amizmiz. it's a village located approximately 55 kilometres, or 35 miles, south of marrakesh. people there have been digging graves for victims in this village, which has been severely affected by the deadly quake. well, earlier i spoke to carmen haid who lives in the village of tameslohte, close to marrakesh, and she told us about the devastation in her area. so many people have lost their homes, including people who work nearby. it'sjust homes, including people who work nearby. it's just a terrible terrible disaster. there nearby. it's just a terrible terrible disaster. there has nearby. it's just a terrible terrible disaster. there has not been a history like this in morocco, but may be 30 years was the last one that was recorded, may be it was around, but not in marrakesh. it's quite devastating to see what is happening. we ha

gary wright was just 80. >>> coco gauff's u.s. open dream is still alive tonight. the first american teenager to reach the semifinal round of four since serena williams. >>> when we come back here tonight, the son and the surprise for his mother right before they took off. there are some things that go better... together. burger and fries... soup and salad. thank you! like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. with voya, considering all your financial choices together... can help you make smarter decisions. for a more confident financial future. hey, a tandem bicycle. you can't do that by yourself. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. these hands used to hold me as a little girl. would comfort me. but now, they've become aggressive. this mouth used to sing me lullabies. now, it's unrecognizable. if your loved one with alzheimer's dementia has become agitated, it's not their fault. they could have agitation in alzheimer's dementia, which can cause behavior beyond their control. help your loved one. learn more at agitationinalz.com. i'm andrea

charlotte wright, bbc news.ed cross says the response effort to the earthquake could take years due to the level of devastation. these are some of the latest pictures we are getting from amizmiz. it's a village located approximately 55 kilometers, or 35 miles, south of marrakesh. people there have been digging graves for victims in this village, which has been severely affected by the deadly quake. live now to carmen haid who lives in the town of tameslohte— close to marrakesh. thank you very much forjoining us today. tell us about your experience, in the moment the quake hit. , ., , , ., , experience, in the moment the quake hit. , , hit. yes, it was deftly a very scary moment — hit. yes, it was deftly a very scary moment we _ hit. yes, it was deftly a very scary moment. we are _ hit. yes, it was deftly a very scary moment. we are sitting _ hit. yes, it was deftly a very scary moment. we are sitting at - hit. yes, it was deftly a very scary moment. we are sitting at homel hit. yes, it was deftly a very scary. m

i want to bring in centennial one chief security adviser morgan wright.s conversation for so long -- >> yeah. charles: -- and it just, the cyber shakedowns. but when you start to hear names like an mgm or caesar's where people go, you know they have a lot of sensitive information about a lot of people. i'm glad -- well, i'm not sure, should we be glad that caesar's paid out the $15 million or, you know, on one hand we don't want people's personal information getting out there, but obviously these cyber criminals have been emboldened. >> you're asking somebody who just broke into your network and stole from you whether or not you can trust them never to release the information. so i don't know that i would ever trust them to do that. it's good that if they keep the stuff private, but, charles, we've seen over my time at sentinel one and working with the government, this is -- if you pay once, chances are you'll pay twice. you end up being targeted again. there's a high likelihood you'll be targeted. and one of the unique things about this, hackers aren't b

amna: hope boykin and teri ayanna wright bring together pros and dance. a choreographer and writer, and wright dances her interpretation. tonight, they share their brief but spectacular take on creating their own paths. >> as a choreographer and a writer, i have found that i would like to make my movement look less abstract. so i write text, give spoken word to really display and, and unpack what i'm feeling. >> and i think as the dancer, it's my job to just bring all of that to life, to the best of my ability. >> i don't need to be like them. those because my faith, my lane, my oh is my, is my, is my own. i made a piece called journey. of what it's been like to walk down my own path. and teri's body is the vessel. teri is the artist that does the translation as you hear me speak. >> the most significant part of performing journey is how much i can relate to it, not only as a performer, but as a woman. it is my journey just as much as it is hope's. >> to struggle to balance to my own, to hold my own, to wait to rest, to be still, and know. it's a duet, re

and you know, i love richard wright. one of the great things about loving your people is that you just love them. we all have so many shortcomings, but we've given a really good struggle here. we have done as well in this mess of a civilization as anybody could possibly do, and we should remind ourselves of that on a daily basis. [applause] but where it is so painful is that our distortions, the culture causes, we cause ourselves sometimes, for various reasons can elude us to inflict such pain on people who are just trying to express how they suggest and just trying to express how they feel, and often just trying to express their love. you cannot read this book without being drenched in love. in the love of your people you see in them all their foibles, weird haircuts, aggie pans, and people with weird names and on and on and on. that is us. and there is just so much beauty in being authentic whatever you are, so the beauty of this work was lost on these people, because they were afraid. you know, they were afraid that i

a white some bob we have i thin i said that wright was crowned as of the nations and has a universalresentative sparking outrage in a country that's 99 percent black. citizens of all colors came together once they realized at least a she does not have a. penismac the lobar these days. a new ai tool that is short for artificial intelligence the new ai tool has been able to generate what marilyn monroe would've looked like today he i picture. i could've done that. the national cathedral is replaced stained glass featurin confederate generals with protesters that allegedly support the theme of racial justice. it'll help the cathedral save o fire insurance. that's a good joke. it makes you think. i would prefer you laugh. thinking is overrated. kamala harris is incompetent qualified in the west vice president and 40 euros accordin to voters in a daily mail pole and everyone else on the planet. >> they like that one. after years of anticipation, nasa has returned asteroid samples to earth and historic first. not to a surprise, it's a rock. it's always a rock. during the gop debate chris c

wright. well, in my oinion second name. wright. well, in my opinion she _ second name. wright.. let us hold that thought. lee, what— head of state? ok. let us hold that thought. lee, what do _ head of state? ok. let us hold that thought. lee, what do you - head of state? ok. let us hold that thought. lee, what do you think? l head of state? ok. let us hold that l thought. lee, what do you think? hi, aood thought. lee, what do you think? hi, good morning nicky how are you? thought. lee, what do you think? hi, i good morning nicky how are you? very well thank you- — good morning nicky how are you? very well thank you. yeah, _ good morning nicky how are you? very well thank you. yeah, yeah, _ good morning nicky how are you? very well thank you. yeah, yeah, the - good morning nicky how are you? very well thank you. yeah, yeah, the way i well thank you. yeah, yeah, the way i am well thank you. yeah, yeah, the way i am coming — well thank you. yeah, yeah, the way i am coming at _ well thank you. yeah, yeah, the way i am coming at this, _ well thank you. yeah, yeah, the way i am comin

charlotte wright, bbc news.e now to alice morrison, a journalist who lives in the atlas mountains and is currently travelling between the villages of imlil and asni, one of the most impacted areas by the earthquake. thank you forjoining us. tell us a bit about what you're seeing. i’m thank you forjoining us. tell us a bit about what you're seeing. i'm on the main road _ bit about what you're seeing. i'm on the main road from _ bit about what you're seeing. i'm on the main road from my— bit about what you're seeing. i'm on the main road from my village, - bit about what you're seeing. i'm on the main road from my village, and| the main road from my village, and as you can see behind me, the road is completely blocked by landslides. it's apocalyptic. it took me three hours to cycle 16 kilometres downhill. there are rocks everywhere, there are massive holes. there is actually a crack right in front of my feet, taking away have the road. it's very impassable. we don't have any power in my village. i literally cycled

charlotte wright, bbc news. talk to our former morocco reporter nora fakim, who is in the newsroom. thanks forjoining us, you know the country very well. what sort of task do authorities face now? authorities have told me that their priority is to find those under the rubble. . , priority is to find those under the rubble. ., , ., ,., , ., priority is to find those under the rubble. ., , ., , ., rubble. there has also been a call for peeple — rubble. there has also been a call for peeple to _ rubble. there has also been a call for people to donate _ rubble. there has also been a call for people to donate blood, - rubble. there has also been a call for people to donate blood, to - for people to donate blood, to provide shelter and health facilities. but we will know more later today. in facilities. but we will know more later today-— facilities. but we will know more later toda . , ., .,~ , marrakesh is a popular tourist destinantion and their regional tourism delegation reported... quite a significant investment

charlotte wright, bbc news.s now on the line is jamal imerhane, who's president of the commune of asni, in the atlas mountains, one of the areas most impacted by the earthquake. thank you forjoining us. in terms of the aftermath, clearly, you've had such a devastating earthquake happen to your area. tell us about how you are coping with that and what you are having to deal with. i am 40 years old and i never see an earthquake. and yesterday, at almost 11 o'clock in the evening, people shouting, screaming. running outside of their house is, you know? and it was very, very horrible. and all the people now, they are losing their homes. more than 500 people died in the area of asni, all this area, they know a lot of people passed away. and more than 100 people injured. it is really horrible and it is really catastrophic in the villages in the atlas mountains. and thanks to our local authorities doing a lot of effort to get access to the villages, to get to the people. to the villages, to get to the eo - le. ~ . , to

alex wright from you out on the to. ts will look at the boats. alex wright from you out on the to.perience as well. anything paddle boards ? anything from paddle boards? we've we've got we've got single ones. we've got a double we've also a double kayaks and we've also got a 12 person paddle board as well. and we've also got well. and then we've also got sailing we've sailing dinghies, we've got catamarans, handers catamarans, double handers and single dinghies well . single handed dinghies as well. >> course if you're >> and of course if you're feeling , you could even feeling flush, you could even buy a yacht. this is the sunseeker 100. it's the largest sunseeker100. it's the largest yacht in the whole show . it's yacht in the whole show. it's a little bit pricey. £9 million. but you've also got to factor in the vat and people are still buying . mark chinery is the buying. mark chinery is the sales manager for sunseeker international. he says he's still shifting luxury yachts despite the cost of living crisis . crisis. >> yes, there certainly seems to be an era of caution because

he comes over with benjamin wright, works as assistant engineer and takes over when wright gets too busy and takes his paycheck and runs it, then follows the never seen river. the bascule, the sandburg creek, the round joins it and ellen bill and it winds up in the city of kingston at eddie ville and round out in kingston still 80 miles from its intended market in new york city. but this was topography is king the showing of mountains which were along the right hand side of this line were too big a barrier at this point in time. they don't get tunnel for another or 60 years. but this is this is what benjamin white suggested, how they build it? this is how it was built that he got it right and it ran a little more money. but but he pretty well got it got it got it right the first time and this is just a wonderful period painting gives you an idea of what the what the damage looked like back in the day of that bridge is interesting because believe it or not, that's covered bridge. so wouldn't trust bridges would last maybe 15 years. but if you cover the trusses the last 50 to 60 years so w

general wright's six corps. that's going to be on the map you see in they have russell ricketts and neill those of the division commanders in the confederate six corps. they don't make much of an attack at all. they had been involved in that attack on june one. they know that attacking that confederate line is a terrible thing to do. and by most accounts the union six corps generally moved forward only a small bit. and then stopped based and then started digging again and one of the confederate generals with hoke, who had been sort of the object of the six core attack, later wrote, they never knew an attack was being made at all so the union six cause is basically they've been there before they ain't going to do it again and that was sort of the the attitude and method barley smith if you look on the map his his brigade are going to be brooks and martindale the smith orders his forward they charge mainly down ravines and of course them or some of kershaw's boys. confederate first corps men and. it's interesting

charlotte wright, bbc news.eter merecer, who's the owner of a riad in marrakech and experienced the earthquake first—hand. thank you forjoining us after what must�*ve been a rather distressing note in marrakesh. can you distract —— can you describe those moments when the earthquake struck? yes. -- can you describe those moments when the earthquake struck? yes, it was surreal— when the earthquake struck? yes, it was surreal because _ when the earthquake struck? yes, it was surreal because you _ when the earthquake struck? yes, it was surreal because you don't - was surreal because you don't practice for these things and i have lived through an earthquake before, but i live on the third floor of the building and it started to shake almost like a washing machine on the spin cycle and it suddenly gears up to stop but it violently shook the building and you just think i've got to get out of here. so ijust literally ran out of the door and i'm going down three flights of stairs imagining the building is about to colla

. >> commissioner wright. >> here. >> first on the agenda is public comment. members may address the commission on items within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission accept agenda items. each member of the public may address the commission up to three minutes. again, if you are in the chamber, please come forward. calling remotely, press star 3 or raise yor hand. seeing no members in the chambers coming forward let's go to our remote caller. >> hello. this is mike patrellis calling and i'm setting my stop watch for three minutes. i'm representing fact. friends and allies of the castro theater. i'm calling in to give a update on another planet mismanaging the castro theater. since january of 2022, when another planet took control of the castro theater, there has been 242 dark knights at the castro theater. no music, no film programming for 242 dark knights so far. looking at the calendars for another planet at the castro theater from now to end of january, the calendar reveals 171 dark night at the castro theater from now until the end of january. h

emma wright from the law firm harbottle and lewis.ews, bringing you different stories from across the uk. a brand—new vending machine at school but you won't find any snacks here. instead a different kind of nourishment. for the mine. i different kind of nourishment. for the mine.— for the mine. i think it is re for the mine. i think it is pretty cool. _ for the mine. i think it is pretty cool, it's - for the mine. i think it is pretty cool, it's about. pretty cool, it's about adventures, it is the saving the world. adventures, it is the saving the world-— adventures, it is the saving the world. ~ ., ., ., the world. what you need to do to net the world. what you need to do to get one _ the world. what you need to do to get one of — the world. what you need to do to get one of these _ the world. what you need to do to get one of these books - the world. what you need to do to get one of these books in - to get one of these books in the vending machine? you have to work hard — the vending machine? you have to work hard to _ the vending

let's bring in degas wright.hink the cpi report plays into the market day ahead, degas? >> yeah, so one of the things we believe that the fed's going to focus on the data, and so we're seeing that the core is really going to be driving what we're going to look at, and so we're looking for the core to be less than 0.3% month over month-change. if it's under that, the market will move on and continue, but if it's hotter than that, we're definitely going to be concerned because that could say the fed needs to tighten rates continually. >> okay. where do you see a real problem ahead? like have you seen -- have you seen cracks in the system? regional banks, for instance -- that would indicate we have more trouble in front of us? >> regional banks could be the canary in the coal mine, so for economic growth going forward, also we're seeing that the energy prices have surged, which is a concern for us, but we have unemployment rate up to about 3.8% from a level of about 3.5%, and it had been about a level 3.5% since mar

selector luke wright also confirmed to our cricket reporter stphan shemilt that fast bowler jofra archerill probably be the only one that travels with the team. a big part of it is to have the physios around him. we would love to have him back as soon as possible, but he still has this injury and we have got to do right by him. mas have got to do right by him. was jason pretty _ have got to do right by him. was jason pretty aggrieved by the news? obviously very disappointed. i�*m sure he is hurt. but he also knows what professional sports is like. he has been around long enough that ensure he has had some disappointments in his career as well. we will rest harry. you only have to look at what he has had this summer, probably one of the busiest summers out of everyone, from the ashes, the hundred, coming into this series. you need to think about how much batting someone needs as opposed to what a mental break someone needs, so he will rest during this series. joe root has been asked —— has asked to be involved in that first game. he will be at headingley. that is where we are at the momen

jasmine wright, thanks very much. is fo for more on all the diplomatic dance president biden and others will be doing at the u.n., let's bring in richard roth. great to have you back on the program. ukraine obviously a top concern. what other topics set to be explored today at the u.n.? >> there are really like five summits inside this unga week. everything from tuberculosis to climate. a host of issues as anyone can tell a world citizen going on at the united nations. the speeches which are formal and they go today, that is one place where world leaders will file all at once into that chamber especially for u.s. president biden. but other than that, you have to listen very carefully to some of the nations who have issues with others in the world, some people you would think would go on and on and rage against some country, but it doesn't happen all the time. >> let's talk for a second the chinese president is not coming to this. secretary of state antony blinken did have a meeting with the vice president. what what d