katrina: i didn't say that. there is a move on as you know for government to play a role with fake news and regulation. just last week the french president announced the freedom of the press is so important in the next day he asked the government was set up a bureau to make sure the freedom of press is used the way they want it to be used. whatever the problem, whatever the chaos, whatever the abuses, the one thing you can say about people in denver, chicago, washington, they are not the government. i would rather fight with them because you can find ways around it. you can find ways to communicate. that's one of the things we talked about earlier, is getting around the existing media. people are inventive, technology has amended. things will sort themselves out and i have great faith they will do it in a much better way than would happen if the government decided to get into it and help. ruth: especially when you've had the president talking about licensing, you know, yanking licenses and pardon me, but very ni

angel has been with the family since hurricane katrina. welcome home, angel. >> that's how - - feels when you come home. >> that's exactly how she feels when i come home. >> "fox news sunday" will be coming up next. we will stick around if there's any breaking news from the thai cave rescue. eight kids and one coach still behind that wall of water. dana perino in for chris wallace, next. >> i am dana perino in for chris wallace. president trump prepares to announces supreme court nominee before he heads to the nato summit pretty faces rising tensions with european allies. >> i'm going to tell nato, you've got to start paying your bills. united states will not take care of them. >> a divide with europe over tariffs, withdrawn from the iraqi nuclear deal and tensions with russia. >> i'm meeting with president vladimir putin and getting along with other countries. it's a good thing, it's not a bad thing. >> we will preview the summits with kay bailey hutchinson, u.s. ambassador to nato.

patricia: katrina no reconoció a su madre. la habían sedado para calmarla tras el ataque de nervios que había sufrido. la trasladaron a un hospital, y después de varios exámenes, la dieron de alta. este es el vehículo que manejaba katrina. totalmente aplastado en la parte de atrás. se ve claramente la línea donde cayó el puente de concreto marcando una división entre la vida en la parte de adelante, y lo que pudo haber sido la muerte en la parte de atrás. permanece estacionado aquí en la casa de su madre esperando a ser presentado como evidencia en la demanda que está en curso. y también permanece cubierto, porque katrina dice no estar lista para ver el carro donde se salvó de milagro. solo unos pocos centímetros separaban el asiento de katrina de la destrucción que tenía a sus espaldas. también es difícil imaginarse qué habría pasado si su hija hubiera ido sentada en la parte de atrás. la silla de la niña quedó retorcida y atrapada entre la chatarra. ¿qué sentiste? qué pasó cuando llegaste a tu cas

let's go live to glasgow and speak to katrina stuart from the herald macro and evening times. as far as we know, the first minister of scotland, nicola sturgeon, will not meet donald trump. do you regret the fact that the government is seeking to make more of his time in scotland? i think nicola sturgeon has been very clear on her position as regards donald trump. last year, she said theresa may should rescind the offer of a state visit for mr trump to scotland. she is used very strong language to describe her feeling about the american president. i'd have liked have seen a meeting between them. i don't think she would have held her waist in any regards speaking to him, and i think that something probably that has put mr trump of meeting the first minister. he is a misogynist and he isn't going to take kindly to being told what to do by a female first minister. i think today, given the fact she is leading out the pride march in glasgow, she has voted with her feet and made pride march in glasgow, she has voted with herfeet and made it clear what she feels about donald trump. i

. —— here is katrina. protesters are calling to be a festival of resistance and national demonstration. here in edinburgh more than 10,000 people are expected to gather on his second day in scotland. the president had only been at his hotel for about 20 minutes last night. he was out on the terrorist admiring the sunset when in an astonishing breach of security, a protester flew into view, breaching the no—fly zone, getting within yards of president trump. the reaction was to get him indoors, but even that was not immediate. police are still looking for the pilot. as a result of us doing what we did donald trump saw a protester in the flesh instead of having to watch them on television. we thought it was really important. but we did tell the police we were on our way, we gave them a ten or 15 minute warning. more than 5000 police officers are on duty for the president's visit to scotla nd on duty for the president's visit to scotland this weekend and there is a highly visible presence. how could somethin

thanks to katrina for that. katrina was talking about nicola sturgeon attending that pride event earlier. here is the first minister speaking at it. scotland and the united states are long—standing allies and friends with family, cultural or economic ties between our country border kleyman both long—standing and strong are willing to the future regardless of who is first minister and whose president of the us. that is what matters. that relationship is what matters. that relationship is one that is based on values and it is those values that are most important. you think there's an onus on you to reach out to donald trump? i will meet with the president of united states if that opportunity arises, but i think any relationship between any two leaders has to be one that is is based on respect and honesty, and i'm sure the president andl honesty, and i'm sure the president and i would have much to talk about, about the links and relationship between our two countries but it's important to recognise where we dis

it will also speak to katrina renton down on the beach by the golf course to hear if any protesters have shown up. before we do that, though, here she is on how scottish protesters have been making themselves heard. he has described it as magical, incredible. this is the first time donald trump has played his course at turnberry since he became president of the united states of america. but not everyone was pleased to see him. some protesters came to the beach at turnberry, telling mr trump he was not welcome at his own resort. i would much prefer to be doing a hill walk on arran, but i think when something like this happens, you have to turn up and be counted. yesterday, there were protests around the country. police estimate 9000 came to the carnival of resistance in edinburgh, while on his other golf course in aberdeenshire, a number gathered. hello, glasgow! cheering. the first minister, nicola sturgeon, did not meet president trump. she led the pride march in glasgow. the trump estate provides jobs in the village and has poured millions of pounds into the local economy. john furlong

a teenage girl who was killed in camberwell has been named by police. 17—year—old katrina makunova was found with a stab wound to the chest last thursday at a house on brisbane street. 21—year—old oluwaseyi dada has been charged with her manslaughter and is due to appear at the old bailey today. a new app is being used in london classrooms to help teachers better communicate with parents. messages telling passengers to look up will be displayed on transport for london electronic tube boards to encourage them to offer their seats to those less able to stand. it comes after a passenger highlighted that she was often forced to stand on trains because other passengers were staring at their phones. a new app is being used in london classrooms to help teachers better communicate with parents. class dojo allows teachers to send pictures and videos of a pupil's work home. it also translates messages and alerts into different languages to help parents who don't speak english. we have had now hundreds of thousands of teachers and kids and pa rents thousands of teachers and kids and parents s

. >> carr's family moved to alabama after losing their home to hurricane katrina. >>> well, coming up on "cbs this morning," tony dokoupil shows us how summer camps are using facial recognition technology to help parents catch a glimpse of their kids while they're away at camp. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." to help parents catch a glimpse of their kids while they're away at ca camp. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ ) joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it. they're moving forward with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. it's proven to help people find less joint pain and clearer skin. don't use if you are allergic to cosentyx. you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms of an infection. or if you have recei

so as you read, you think, oh, my gosh, like hurricane katrina just happened and there's, you know -- new orleans sunday water and there's a fried chicken recipe that comes interest that story. and it's all about tying the food back to the stories. >> so we have a tradition here on "cbs this morning: saturday." we'd love for you to sign this dish. >> oh, my gosh. i would be honored. >> if you could share this delicious meal with anyone, past or present, who would it be? >> it would be my grandmother, it would. she is the one who inspire me to fall in love with food, and i feel like i really hit my stride with cooking after she had passed. so i would love for her to come and see a lot of the recipes that she taught me on the table here today. >> good choice. >> and is one of your restaurants named after her? >> yeah. saba is in new orleans which means grandfather. and softa which means grandmother, we're opening in denver. >> chef shaya, thanks so much. for more head to cbsnews.com. >>> this morning in our "saturday sessions" the indy folk group mt. joy. philadelphia high school friend

and that was shortly after katrina and florida was hammered by a bunch of hurricanes. and then we headed -- like a hurricane drought for ten years. everyone kind of goes to sleep. in my new book one of the chapters is back then actually around 2006 all these climate scientists were arguing about hurricanes in a warming world. some were saying, we don't really know the things about hurricanes is they could get weaker in a warming world, blah, blah, blah. but the one thing they all agreed on, they wrote this one letter that's in this book, where they said you know the thing we're really worried about, all of us, is we're building way too fast in hurricane danger zones. and that's the thing that -- that's the message that gets lost too often. >> right. it's a complex issue and every time these things pop up we try to visit it and check it. but we appreciate so much you taking the time. andrew revkin, environmentalist and science writer with national geographic society. >> great to be with you. >>> just around the corner, the u.s. midterm elections three months away, and p

. >>> coming up from hurricane katrina to the war in iraq we are looking at challenges george w. bush faced as he ran for reelection. a preview of the series of the 2000s is next. . but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. bundle and save big, but now it's time to find my dream abode. -right away, i could tell his priorities were a little unorthodox. -keep going. stop. a little bit down. stop. back up again. is this adequate sunlight for a komodo dragon? -yeah. -sure, i want that discount on car insurance just for owning a home, but i'm not compromising. -you're taking a shower? -water pressure's crucial, scott! it's like they say -- location, location, koi pond. -they don't s

trying to manage insurgency in iraq, hurricane katrina and his own plummeting pole numbers. here's a sneak peek. >> where are the weapons of mass destruction? >> where are the weapons of mass destruction? >> you had inspectors scrambling and they couldn't find what had been one of the primary just fa i ka justifications for the wa >> it turns out we were all wrong probably in my judgment and that is most disturbing. >> i concluded that there were no weapons of mass destruction. we'd gone to war on that basis. but others in the administration continued to insist that they existed. so charles dotter was offered the job after i resigned and he confirmed. >> he issued a comprehensive report that confirms the earlier conclusion of david kay that iraq did not have the weapons that our intelligence believed were there. >> it was an embarrassment to the bush administration. and so democrats are feeling that there is an opportunity for a different direction. >> i'm john kerry and i'm reporting for duty. >> john kerry seemed to solve a problem for the democratic party. the democratic

bush and his second term, like the insurgency in iraq, the melt down, and hurricane katrina. katrina exposes this city's worst nightmare, the very water ways on which new orleans has lived and worked and thrived for centurys now threaten to drown it. the city center could fill up like a bathtub with storm surge. >> ladies and gentlemen, i wish i had better news for you, but we are facing a storm that most of us have feared. a mandatory evacuation order is hereby called for all of the parish of or leans. >> the storm is now the size of the state of florida. it will be in the top five in terms of strength to ever hit the united states. >> by the time the mayor declared an evacuation, it was too late. >> thousands of people have been in line for hours here at the super dome, where 30,000 people may end up spending the night inside this giant shelter that officials are confident will hold up. >> and see how president bush led the nation in these hards p hardships watch the 2000s tonight at 9:00 on cnn. >>> the past week has not been a smooth one for president trump, backlash over

bush at mow m -- momentous times like september 11 and hurricane katrina. brett kavanaugh's history extends for the past 12 years on the d.c. circuit court of appeals. that's the most prominent appeals court in the country. he was a clerk for the justice he could replace, anthony kennedy. he was the lead author of the 1998 ken starr report that detailed bill clinton's involvement with monica lewinsky and laid out the grounds for impeachment but it's interesting and democrats will seize on this, after working for the george w. bush administration, kavanaugh wrote a law review article saying he had new appreciation for the demands of the presidency and recommended the presidents should be shielded from litigation until after they leave the white house so that was an interesting take. kavanaugh tried to quiet the outcry from democrats saying he will first and foremost uphold the rule of law. take a listen. >> i will tell each senator that i revere the constitution. i believe that an independent judiciary is the crown jewel of our constitutional republic. i wil

was staff secretary for the president at some momentous times including september 11th and hurricane katrina. there's really no doubt democrats will be seizing on all of that paper, all of that paper trail, and scrutinizing every word they can find. now of course, president trump, he's talked about it this morning. he is confident in his pick. but some questions were raised this morning just outside the white house with spokesman raj shah. the question included how brett kavanaugh was picked and what his role might be if he were to be confirmed at the supreme court if any russia investigation, related case, landed there. take a listen. >> did anybody in the white house assure justice kennedy that he -- his replacement would be brett kavanaugh if he retired? >> no. >> would he recuse himself if any questions related to the mueller probe make it to the supreme court? >> those are complex legal issues. >> reporter: so the white house dodging that direct question there. the question it came up because judge kavanaugh, he has written about the possibility of indicting sitting presidents. and he s

that's when katrina lake founded stitch fix. today she's 35 years old and runs the $2 billion company and is the youngest woman ever to take a company public. we go way back. look at this. as embarrassing as it might be, that's me and cat in high school growing up together in minnesota. i wanted to be a lawyer. she wanted to be a doctor. good for her. we got together a few weeks ago for my latest boss files podcast. it releases this morning. here it is. you said, i'm not somebody looked at and said she's going to be a ceo. why? >> it really wasn't my aspiration. that wasn't the path i was putting myself on. people ask, was it stanford that did it? you were surrounded by all these entrepreneurs. >> then harvard. >> stanford is meant to be -- larry and sergei were -- >> i love you are on a first name basis with them. >> people sometimes ask me, was stanford the place that gave you the inspiration to be a entrepreneur? the crazy thing is, i almost feel like it deterred me. i looked at people like larry and sergei who were sitting i

on the bottom and whites are on the top but that only comes around when there is a catastrophe like katrina or flint or a police shooting. but again what about the poor white man? believe that they have scrubbed themselves clean of it but how could they know? they spent no time in his living room in the corner bar so to them he is a louse and a bore into racist to dig any deeper is an exercise of inconvenience and toothache he resides only in appalachia but that is right under their noses from boston. so when these white men are at the hands of law enforcement it is universally agreed upon that they must have deserved it after all the black man is the target by virtue of his skin color what possible defense cut a white man muster? please do not kill white people unless they had it coming. the black media hops on border turns their head away to have little contact with the white lower class their interest more like maintaining their credibility with the community will not belong if they ever did in study show what you should already know. regardless of race people are more violent for they a

like katrina or flint or pay police shooting. but again, what about the poor white man? the liberal white elite who have been raised with advantage but believe they have scrubbed themselves clean of it still tag the poor whites as the privileged ones. but how could they know? how could they know? they spent no time in his living room in the corner bar, the pistol range. to them, he is a louse and a bore a racist and to dig any deeper is simply an exercise in inconvenience. and they seem to think he resides only in appalachia although he lives right under their noses in boston to bakersfield. so when these white men die at the hands of law enforcement, it is universally agreed upon by liberal white media types that they must have deserved it. after all, the black man is a target simply by virtue of his skin color. what possible defense could a white man muster? police do not kill white people with all of their privilege. unless they had it coming. the elite black media hops on board or rather, turned their heads away as they too, have little contact with the white lower c

however, at the same time, hurricane katrina brought an enormous influx, very bright people from all across the country, who moved here in droves and decided they wanted to live here. based on the change of population for one thing, the food began to change. we have seen a greater diversion in the kind of food served, the kinds of restaurants we have, and an explosion in the restaurant business like nothing new orleans has ever seen before. , almost 14 years after katrina, we have over twice as many restaurants operating in new orleans as we did before the storm. when visitors come here, the most important thing to me is that they have an authentic food experience. whether it is trying a poor boy sandwich or having a bowl of gumbo, trying to pick crawfish for the first time. it is all delicious and it is a delicious adventure. and that's what i want our visitors to experience and then go home with a really special food memory they created here in new orleans. the winner of the national book award for fiction is just ward.rd -- >> i had been obsessed with the idea of history and how h

. >> the same question with respect administration's response to hurricane katrina and -- hurricane maria in puerto rico. in reviewingrole disaster declaration recommendations that go to the president, so we are involved from that point. thelso together supplemental requests that the administration puts forward to the hill and they are necessary. last fall was a devastating hers came season -- devastating hurricane season in the atlantic . there were devastating impacts and clearly, additional resources were needed. the office of management and budget supported the president and putting those requests that congress considered to provide the resources necessary. >> ms. reed, u.s. companies are challenged by sets of eyes sports. right now, who is picking the winners and losers in the oval marketplace, and who if anyone should be? right now, sir, the united fores is not taking winners the united states workers because we are not operational, so as i mentioned in my testimony, we have 250,000 jobs -- thesed these ported jobs that could be reported. if i am confirmed, i will not pick winners o

we will speak with katrina vanden heuvel from the nation magazine. looks the nation has released --, ground for secure elections for international security and the belief when a 2-d escalate tensions with russia and that there is a false choice between having secure elections and that relationship. nucuclear a catastrophe, elections are going to be an a afterthought. amy: masass protest are expected to greet trump as he arrives for his first visit to britain as president. protesters will float a 20 foot long giant baby trump blimp outside parliament that will ngry the president as an orange baby clututching a cell phone ready to tweet. repsents a hosof issu. it isn't just about mocking him. it is about drawingttention that his politics are havining a real i impact on real lives, not just in the u.s.s., but all over the world. amy: we will speak witith sheila menon, one of the b blimp organizers, and with colin -- guardian columnist george monbiot. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm

amy: katrina vanden heuvel, thank you for being with us. when we come back, a man who critiques every level of the state. and their thoughts and not just thekatrina vanden heuvel is edir and publisher of the nation.and. she's also a co-signer of the magazine's open letter: "common ground: for secure elections and true national security." the letter is also signed by daniel ellsbsberg, gloria stein, noam chomsky, governor bill richardson, reverend dr. william barber and michael moore, among others. we will link to it at democracynow.org. when we comeme back, boots rile. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "pimps" performed by the coup and produced by boots riley. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we spend the rest of the hour with boots riley, director of "sorry to bother you," the dystopian social satire that follows one oakland man's rise to the upper echelons of an evil telemarketing company, only to discover a secret that threatens all of humankind. here is the crical

talk about the remarkable change in the economic picture there and accelerated pace of recovery from katrina and the big school story which we'll talk about at noon but both of these mayors are the forefront of that revolution but i want to say by way of a short introduction to mayor landrieu, he left office, two fabulous terms in new orleans and toward the end gave a marvelous speech which you've probably heard has gone viral about the confederate monument controversy down there and that is the topic of his new book "in the shadow of statues, a white southerner looks at history." it's quite eloquent. >> i'm niche louisiana, we know a lot about swamps so i feel very comfortable. my big sister is in the back senator mary landrieu. say hey. mayor, nice to see you, thank y'all seating me next to him, another good looking ball headed man. we're working hard to take our rightful place in america and we haven't been given our due yet but we'll get there. i don't know why y'all asked me to come talk to you. for eight years i've been trying to find ways not to cut the grass or walk the dog. i was ab

and went to new orleans to talk about the remarkable change for the accelerated pace of recovery from katrina and the big school story which we are going to talk about, but both of these mayors are the forefront of that revolution. but i also want to say by way of a short introduction, mayor landrieu just left office after two fabulous terms in new orleans and towards the end gave a marvelous speech that has kind of gone viral about the confederate monument controversy down there. that's garnered attention in his recent speech. it's an eloquent statement from a white 7 to hit home. mr. >> len:, thank you for joining us. please, come to the podium. >> i think all of you for having me. >> first of all, thank all of you for having me. my name is mitch. i'm from louisiana. we know a lot about slumps so i feel very comfortable to be amongst all of you. my sister is in the back. i think she is going to talk about education in the future, so i will leave that to her. thank you all for ceding me next to another good-looking baldheaded man. we are working hard to take our rightful place in america. we

the work to reform our schools started before katrina. there's a myth out there that all the started when the levees broke, when the water came in and everybody, no. our reforming our poor performing public schools started well before katrina and it wasn't just focus on new orleans although that's where it ended up being most noticed, but it started by a group of citizens, black, white, hispanic, everyone sang look, there's something wrong with our public schools in the cities come in the counties, in the parishes come in the rural areas. let's try to fix it. and governors democrat and republican, this is not a partisan issue in louisiana,, which is sort of said our schools need to be better. we are like the 50th state in the economy. we hate being the last do we get from last to first? it's not easy. let's focus on getting a good to great education. we started, you can go back and research this, all sorts of laws and rules and regulations trying to get us to better public schools. i was part of that. i was with the legislation when i was

in 2004, katrina hit in 2005. let me just say 67,000 kids in new orleans schools, probably 85% to 90% african-american in our public schools. of course we're in the south so after brown versus board of education, coming back realizing everybody should be on the page here. but every city in the south, this happened in many cities around the country. our public school system is predominantly african-american. in 2004 there were 60% of our children that went to school in new orleans and schools ranked in the lowest 10%. okay? 60% of our kids in new orleans in 2004 were in schools that ranked at the lowest 10% in the state. in 2017 last year, only 11% did. that is how much growth we have achieved in a decade. moving our poorest kids still on $9,000 a year. that hadn't changed. with a little bit more bells and whistles we've been able to put together about it. moving them from failing to succeeding. we have one high school in new orleans that's 100% virtually african-american. the graduation rate used to be at that sch

that you'd like to be this is what was before katrina more people. interested always in the water. there should be. welcome back after the white house announced it's inviting president putin to washington the media are still trying to come to terms with donald trump style of diplomacy probably boyko breakstone most been dumped the worst week for trump's foreign policy the u.s. president has upset everyone because she says risked it doesn't do claim to see like this was. true from north one of the rules of diplomacy on his whistle stop tour of europe went off piste and told the truth don't worry you threw in a fair few people used to it was an astonishing performance he managed to piss european allies and then in the interests of equality he has his own citizens to diplomacy is the art of learning in someone's face but nicely years is a method not found in any textbook he sobered up opponents and allies with a stream of clearly obvious as well finishing them all with a laser guided through that last one that's the most neater was the press to take a truth from here's the e.u.'s stic

. >> remember back after hurricane katrina brad started a non-profit agency to rebuild lives by rebuilding homes, and i joined him on the day the project was announced. i thought it was an incredible project. so why are some of the residents so upset now? >> brad, what's up, man? >> lots and lots. thanks for coming out for this. >> i joined brad in new orleans two years after hurricaine katrina devastated the lower ninth ward. >> that was where the barge went through. that's where the levee broke, right on the other side of this house. >> it's falling apart. get back, get back! come on. let's go for cover. >> pitt laid out an ambitious plan -- rebuild the neighborhood with affordable housing. >> in a tragedy like this, you know, we're supposed to help the most vulnerable. >> brad pledged $5 million of his own money and enlisted world class architects for his "make it right" campaign, but now, twelve years later, some residents claim the project isn't living up to it's promise. they say many homes have serious problems -- rotting wood, structural flaws, and mold. resident constance fowler l

was with brad when his make it right foundation started building affordable housing after katrina. well, now some residents claim the project isn't living up to its promise. they may many homes have serious problems rotting wood, structural flaws and mold. >> the problem has to do more with design, flat roofs equal leaks, equals mold. equals trouble. >> as for brad's role a source says make it right remains a top priority for him, that he's in it for the long haul and continues to visit new orleans adding unlike others he's poured more time and resources into fixing things, not less. he never ran away. >> number three, was whitney houston molested by dionne warwick's sister? now in a statement to "people" magazine, cissy says although the film is marketed as a houston family approved endorsed project, neither my son michael dion nor i knew of the allegations of abuse till two days before the screening. neither whitney nor dee dee is here to deny refute or affirm how can that be fair? >> number two, newly engaged justin bieber faces his future in-laws. he chartered a helicopter this

. >> katrina. >> the mickey mouse club, 25 years ago we're coming up on that. >> yes. >> of's so much about everybody getting back together, having reboots. could it ever happen. >> it was a great time. that was probably one of the most special times in my life was the mickey mouse club. ♪ ♪ ain't nobody crying >> would you ever think about getting everybody back together again? >> me, well they would have to plan it. i would definitely show up. definitely. >> "e.t." first met britney in 1999. she talked all about getting that role when she was just 12 years old. >> after that show that's when i realized i had a major love for music. when i'm on stage, i'm a different person. i explode and have attitude. but when i come off the stage, i'm so like this is entertainment business has not affected me at all. i'm still the same britney totally. ♪ >> from photo shoots to award shows we have been with her through all of her ups and downs and right now is definitely an up. her las vegas residency brought in 140 maryland and she just launched her piece of me tour last week. >> my show is

households for disaster assistance between august 25th and november 30th alone, that's more than hurricanes katrina, reet a wilma, and sandy combined. >>> up to 100 cases of salmonella are linked to honey smacks cereal. 27 more people have been sickened in a multi-state outbreak that started in march. florida and colorado are the latest states to report illnesses, raising the total number of states to 33 and more than 100 people have been sickened by a para site possibly linked to mcdonald's salads in illinois and iowa. illinois reporting 90 cases with a quarter of the victims eating salad from mcdonald's in the days before they got sick. the fast-food chain cooperating with federal and local investigators. >>> hbo's "game of thrones" leading the pack with 22 emmy nominations for 2018. finishing a close second, another hbo drama, "west world," tallying 21 nominations. behind the sci-fi western, hulu's the han"the handmaid's t" "saturday night live" also with 21 emmy nominations. and get this, the roseanne show picked up two nominations despite being canceled in may because of the star's racist twee

that's more than hurricanes katrina, rita, wilma and sandy combined. >>> 4:50. money headlines. johnson & johnson will pay $4.7 billion in the baby powder lawsuit claiming it caused cancer. it caused two women to develop ovarian cancer. the jury ordered the company to pay the largest settlement to date. j & j is battling nine similar cases. the link is uncertain, but the company shows the powder is safe and denies the signature powder causes cancer or contains asbestos. the company calls the settlement unfair. >>> the president says he got a very nice note from none other than kim jong-un. does it mean anything if pyongyang then doesn't show up to a critical meeting? we're live in seoul. weds atime. i need an insulin that fits my schedule. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood s

that is more than katrina, rita, wilma and sandy combined. >>> ahead on "early start," the latest on the president's co come -- combustible visit to the uk. that is next. ask a business advisor how to get virus and spyware removal, and 24/7 tech support. office depot now offers on demand tech support for as little as $15 a month. ♪ right now, save $300 on our hp 2-in-1 laptop bundle at office depot officemax ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. nand it's also a story. mail aabout people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come

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his unusual approach the fashion maverick from the netherlands has made it onto the official cause of katrina can and and that was his goal all along. with couture this is the ultimate in fashion and that's where i want to be i want to showcase my designs alongside chanel and valentino because these outfits are really very high quality and i also want to show that even as a small designer you can make. this or a no go to a muffin top dislike it different collection has specially brought a little extra fled to the paris fashion world prices the stuff up to chile. one of the best places to see how the vikings lived over a thousand years ago is the head of blue settlement and the down of x. fortress in northern germany between the eighth and the eleven centuries they were centers of trade networks between northern and western europe now both sites for recently listed by unesco and they invite in visitors to experience what life was like back then. vikings life was not for the faint hearted the men hunted for food with bows and arrows. hand-made clothes and cloth kept them warm during the cold wi

we were told zero tolerance policy what was happening at the border was going to be his katrina. he was -- his support was going to crater and instead it's gone up and amongst hispanics. those who are supposed to expect or impact the most among the southern border. approval rating going up 10%. those here legally believe in a border. we welcome immigrants. we just don't want won ton illegal immigration we are where we don't know what's coming in our country. they thought they had the issues to get him with and instead his numbers have gone up. abby: also, it's about the economy. if you come to the country you want to live that american dream. this is where the opportunities are you look at the numbers right now with how the economy is doing. there is a reason why people are feeling good there is a reason why people are happy. they have more money in their pocketbook. give more money to their kids. that's what this is all about giving your children a better future than you have had as a lawyer excited about the supreme court. this is going to be an absolutely huge week. the presid

it katrina is right that most americans want good relations between the united states and russia. the issue is, does the president have any idea about how to achieve that goal? what are the requirements of it? one requirement as katrina suggests is actually a debate, although he makes it a lot harder to have a debate because everybody just has to gang up against him and has to because he requires it. the requirements are better russian-american relations are to start with a certain kind of unity in the united states and in the u.s. government. we're in the unique situation of having a president who has his entire administration and the congress against him on a major foreign policy issue. he can't do this by himself. second requirement is unity within the alliance. he's threatened that. a third requirement is some kind of leverage, the president seems to be interested in reducing our leverage. the incentives that we give russia to act responsibly. he wants to have a big deal in syria, for example, and yet he wants to -- his clear goal is to get out of syria. that isn't going to gi

katrina, you think we're all overacting to the helsinki summit. explain. >> i think we need sober realism on russia, fareed. we need more reason, less talk of treason. the open letter, yes, the mueller investigation must proceed, must be protelkted. but we must do everything we can to accident occsecure and prote election. that means protection against dark money, voter suppression, partisan gerrymandering and reduce conflict with russia. these are the two countries that control 90% of the world's nuclear weapons. so i think it's vital. our weapon was signed by people like ambassador matlock. by gloria stein hyheimsteinheim. these are people that understand that cold war is lousy for citizens, for women, for children, for progressives, deplete resources, empower war parties. we need a debate, fareed and i thank you for inviting me on. there's a lock down in the media. it's a one handed clapping when it comes to the u.s. having a relationship with russia. understanding putin is an authoritarian figure. also understanding the nation's open letter wa

it was supposed to be trumps katrina, remember that? it was a full month of angry protest, hysterical columns. tricking media personalities. all designed to turn voters agai >> tucker: good evening, and welcome to tucker carlson. it was supposed to be trumps katrina, remember that? it was a full month of angry protest, hysterical columnists, and tricking media personalities. all designed to turn voters against the president, decisively and permanently. immigration policies coming out of the white house made trump look like hitler. they told you again and again on the other channels. it was a month of nonstop drama. nstio d progressive mobs threatening administrations in public. what was the effect of all this, politically? we now have a conclusive answer to that.

florida's democratic senator bill nelson in calling for a fema extension compared the situation to post katrina. >> use existing law, activate it it. you did it for new orleans. why not now for puerto rico. >> there is a significant political aspect to this story as well. both nelson and scott are heavily courting florida's puerto rican vote with scott including them during his campaign kick off to replace three term nelson. nearly 200,000 puerto ricans have moved to florida since maria and they can vote. governor scott released this statement, quote, florida does not have the authority to extend this federal program. it is a decision that must be made by the government of puerto rico. we are committed to taking every possible action to ensure every family displaced by maria in florida receives the best possible care. florida is a closely split swing state. four years ago, when governor scott won reelection, he did it by just 64,000 votes. clearly both senate candidates find the new puerto rican residents could be the key to victory in november. in miami, phil keating, fox news. jon: now this f

katrina, i will start with you, overreaction? >> well, i think this is pretty much standard, heather, the media and the left are sick. everything is doomed and dploom with the president. it started if trump is elected, we are all going to die and every single day the president has done nothing but deliver on campaign promises to people who elected by the way happened to be a lot of people. the idea somehow that the president is going make a bad pick when he actually campaigned on many of these people and their policies which are simply just originalists, people who want to follow the constitution, i think this is simply projection by the left because they are the ones that like to put in judges who legislate from the bench. it's not the right. we simply want to have a supreme court court that's going read the constitution and interpret it accordingly. heather: antoine i would ask you that, isn't what the supreme court judges supposed to do, judge based on constitution? >> let me correct katrina on one thing, 3 million more people

here to debate, katrina pearson and david brown. welcome to both of you. david, there's some pretty big names in the democrat party calling for the abolition of rights, barry sanders, alexandria ocasio-cortez. this is heart of the party, where the energy is. what do you say about that? >> i think it's an important conversation. the discussion about whether or not i.c.e. has strayed from the original mission is part of the broader discussion about i'm united nationimmigration and wht this president and his failed policy, particularly the policy of separating kids from their parents at the border is consistent with who we are at the country. there's a reason that 58% of americans oppose this president in battle ground states, oppose the president's immigration policy, same reason why more voters trust democrats on immigration overall. >> democrats, i think we have them up on the wall here, 25% are in favor, 27% oppose, republicans 1% i 5% in favor, 6% oppose. are they out of step, the democrat party and the leaders? >> of course they're out of step. the harv

one thing we learned from hurricane katrina, people really rely on their portable electronics and their phone. we say here's a charging station tied up to the generation. the essential coffeepot. >> yes. >> maybe a computer, you can check your e-mail with. >> yes. we have our charging station here. and then over here you can see we've got a whole variety of things, including the all-important different tags. so, lawrence, do you want to talk a little about the tags? >> sure. people want to know what do these tags mean. is my building safe or unsafe. these are the city owe initial tags. staying in your home doesn't require that you get a tag. it just means that you use common sense and maybe get help from people who might be around who can help you evaluate whether it's a safe place to stay. >> you might want to know because regular city services are disrupted, you might want to know when trash pick up is, if you need to get clean water, et cetera. also in the neighborhood support center, that kind of information would be available and we've got a little of that up here. >> trash pick up