katie, you heard the volcano and you were where? oh, i'm in fiji, which is 7 or 800 kilometers away from toner. and yes, we on saturday afternoon heard this light booming sound almost like cannon shot. so loud thunder, no clouds in the sky, no reason. our windows and doors also shook for about half an hour. and i just couldn't understand what it was. we actually thought there was a quite happening here fiji and then all the alerts started to come through. so. ready i can't imagine what the sound must have been like for people in toner. louis, what is it like when you see that footage? we're looking at the interruption right now. you know, it's uh, the coastline of tonga is that you're picking up nightmare. of course it is excellent nightmare. and the curious thing about this is with knowing about is under water volcano and it's been popping up and popping down and, and i'm in the back in 1988. then king sent a boat out with a flag to claim this new island photography. so we all laughed and said, now we have not $172.00 islands, but

i'm katie greenwood. i'm the head of delegation for international federation of red cross and red prison here in the pacific. and i work with all of our different red cross organizations right across the pacific, including the red cross i've been working in and around the pacific for the last 15 years or so. absolutely love it, please to say with these people. all right, so we have title, shane, and louise and you, if you want you to and you can ask them questions. they have so much expertise to share with you and experience. the comment section is right here. join it and be part of today's show. i am wondering louise and shane. what it looks like in tonga today, louise, you start. it looks like a moon. we went from one moment of green, luscious cuff coconut, far for a station to just a landscape greyish everywhere. and i mean absolutely everywhere the aerial photos is just everything looks black and gray evenly, airport was closed for 3 days and needed 100 people, including volunteers, to sleep at clear.

i'm katie greenwood. i'm the head of delegation for international federation of red cross and red prison here in the pacific. and i work with all of our different red cross organizations right across the pacific, including the tongue and red cross. i've been working in and around the pacific for the last 15 years or so. absolutely love it plays to so with these people. all right, so we have title shown and the weeds and you, if you want you to and you can ask them questions. they have so much expertise to share with you and experience. the comment section is right here. join it and be part of today's show. i am wondering louise and shane. what it looks like in tonga today, louise, you start. it looks like a moon. we went from one moment of green, luscious cuff coconut, far for a station to just a landscape greyish everywhere. and i mean absolutely everywhere the aerial photos is just everything looks black and gray evenly, airport was closed for 3 days and needed 100 people, including volunteers, to sleep

i'm katie greenwood. i'm the head of delegation for international federation of red cross in red prison here in the pacific. and i work with all of our different red cross organizations right across the pacific, including the red cross i've been working in and around the pacific for the last 15 years or so. absolutely love it, please to say with these people. all right, so we have title, shane, and louise and you, if you want you to and you can ask questions, they have so much expertise to share with you and experience. the comment section is right here. join it and be part of today's show. i am wondering louise and shane . what it looks like in tomba today, louise, you start. it looks like a moon escape. we went from one moment of green, luscious. cough coconut for a station to just to landscape gray ash everywhere. and i mean absolutely everywhere the aerial photos is just everything looks black and gray evenly, airport was closed for 3 days and needed 100 people, including volunteers, to sleep at clear

have turned their extraordinary personal stories into life. lessons for i saw coming up the force, the katie became an award winning poet. the mom who walked away from her ph. d to become a publisher, south asian children's literature, and the writer, his encounters with mediocre white men in spy. it has laid his book. let's start with disability rights attorney hobbin gerber. the 1st deaf line, graduate of harvard law school. hobbin bought along her hearing translator to the stream, the translator type what was happening in the studio into a keyboard. that information was sent wirelessly to hobbins braille computer. so she could read it. i'm response, the interview about her memoir was seamless. so my parents love and adore me. they also are a little protective, like many parents, and growing up, we struggled with the challenge of my parents wanting to keep me safe and protected . and me wanting to experience as much as the world as possible. i'm deaf blind, i have limited vision and hearing, and there are a lot of negative stereotypes about what people with disabilities can and can't do .

have turned their extraordinary personal stories into life. lessons for i saw coming up the force, the katie became an award winning poet. the mom who walked away from her ph. d to become a publisher, south asian children's literature. and the writer is encounters with mediocre white men. in spite hesitate, his book. let's start with disability rights attorney hobbin gerber, the 1st deaf line, graduate of harvard law school, hobbin po. to long, her hearing translated to the stream, the translator type what was happening in the studio into a keyboard. that information was sent wirelessly to hobbins braille computer. so she could read it, i'm response, the interview about her memoir was seamless. so my parents love and adore me. they also are a little protective, like many parents, and growing up, we struggled with the challenge of my parents wanting to keep you safe and protected. and me wanting to experience as much as the world. 6 as possible, i'm deaf blind, i have limited vision and hearing, and there are a lot of negative stereotypes about what people with disabilities can and can't do .

and katie, if i was the right blood type, because look at, look at your face, how could i deny that? i would i? yes. have some take my arm, you. all right, so i'm, let's do a little explain as to what it means when you donate blood. so, we've got a little bit of an animation so that if you're thinking about it, this is what will happen to you. very likely, let's have a look. a life saving blood donation starts with a generous donor, travels through expert testing and processing, and is distributed through a dedicated team of professionals who provide it to a person in the lead star, your own blood donation journey and help save a life by making an appointment today at red cross blood dot org. see, that's really simple as david. i've got a couple of ideas back here from social media. so options trader told us on twitter . he owes a wreck and i need a push from local towns through work and schools making a push at sporting events. so blood drives inside stadiums. you should have a blood dr. boss, why apps like major retail stores or, or more or shopping centers into a really big push o

have turned their extraordinary personal stories into life. lessons for i saw coming up the 1st the katie became an award winning poet. the mom who walked away from her ph. d to become a publisher, self asian children's literature and the writer his encounters with mediocre white men. in spite held late his book. let's start with disability rights attorney hobbin gerber. the 1st deaf line, graduate of harvard law school, have been brought to long, her hearing translator to the stream, the translator type what was happening in the studio into a keyboard. that information was sent wirelessly to hobbins braille computer. so she could read it. i'm response, the interview about her memoir was seamless. so my parents love and adore me. they also are a little protective, like many parents, and growing up, we struggled with the challenge of my parents wanting to keep you safe and protected. and me wanting to experience as much as the world as possible. i'm deaf blind. i have limited vision and hearing. and there are a lot of negative stereotypes about what people with disabilities can and can't d

have turned their extraordinary personal stories into life. lessons for i saw coming up the 1st the katie became an award winning poet. the mom who walked away from her ph. d to become a publisher, south asian children's literature and the writer, his encounters with mediocre white men. in spite hesitate, his book. let's start with disability rights attorney hobbin gerber. the 1st deaf line, graduate of harvard law school. hobbin bought a long, her hearing translator to the stream, the translator type what was happening in the studio into a keyboard. that information was sent wirelessly to hobbins braille computer. so she could read it. i'm response, the interview about her memoir was seamless. so my parents love and adore me. they also are a little protective, like many parents, and growing up, we struggled with the challenge of my parents wanting to keep me safe and protected . and me wanting to experience as much as the world as possible. i'm deaf blind, i have limited vision and hearing, and there are a lot of negative stereotypes about what people with disabilities can and can't do .

have turned their extraordinary personal stories into life. lessons for i saw coming up the 1st the katie became an award winning poet. the mom who walked away from her ph. d to become a publisher, south asian children's literature and the writer, his encounters with mediocre white men in spite headlight his book. let's start with disability rights attorney hobbin gerber. the 1st death flying graduate of harvard law school hub and bought along her hearing translator to the stream. the translator type what was happening in the studio into a keyboard. that information was sent wirelessly to hobbins braille computer. so she could read it. i'm response, the interview about her memoir was seamless. so my parents love and adore me. they also are a little protective, like many parents, and growing up, we struggled with the challenge of my parents wanting to keep me safe and protected . and me wanting to experience as much as the world as possible. i'm deaf blind. i have limited vision and hearing. and there are a lot of negative stereotypes about what people with disabilities can and can't do .

have turned their extraordinary personal stories into life. lessons for i saw coming up the force, the katie became an award winning poet. the mom who walked away from her ph. d to become a publisher, south asian children's literature and the writer his encounters with mediocre white men in spy. it has late his book. let's start with disability rights attorney hobbin gerber. the 1st death flying graduate of harvard law school, hobbin po, to long her hearing translated to the stream, the translator type what was happening in the studio into a keyboard. that information was sent wirelessly to hobbins braille computer. so she could read it. i'm response, the interview about her memoir was seamless. so my parents love and adore me. they also are a little protective, like many parents, and growing up, we struggled with the challenge of my parents wanting to keep me safe and protected . and me wanting to experience as much as the world. 6 as possible, i'm deaf blind, i have limited vision and hearing, and there are a lot of negative stereotypes about what people with disabilities can and can't do

and katie, if i was the right blood type, because look at, look at your face, how could i deny that? i would i? yes. have some take my arm, you. all right, so i'm, let's do a little explain as to what it means when you donate blood. so, we've got a little bit of an animation so that if you're thinking about a, this is what will happen to you. very likely, let's have a look. a life saving blood donation starts with a generous donor, travels through expert testing and processing, and is distributed through a dedicated team of professionals who provide it to a person in the lead star, your own blood donation journey and help save a life by making an appointment today at red cross blood dot org. see, that's really simple as david. i've got a couple of ideas back here from social media. so options trader told us on twitter, he l o they recommended a push from local towns through work and schools. making a push at sporting events, so blood drives inside stadiums. you should have a blood drive boss. why apps like major retail stores or, or more or shopping centers into a really big push on

and katie, if i was the right blood type, because look at, look at your face, how could i deny that? i would i? yes. have some take my arm, you. all right, so i'm, let's do a little explain as to what it means when you donate blood. so, we've got a little bit of an animation so that if you're thinking about it, this is what will happen to you. very likely, let's have a look. a life saving blood donation starts with a generous donor, travels through expert testing and processing, and is distributed through a dedicated team of professionals who provide it to a person in need. start your own blood donation journey and help save a life by making an appointment today at red cross blood dot org. see, that's really simple as david. i've got a couple of ideas back here from social media. so options trader told us on twitter, e l o they recommended a push from local towns through work and schools making a push at sporting events. so blood drives inside stadiums. you should have a broad drive boss why apps like major retail stores or, or moore's or shopping centers into a really big push on so