hayes: thank you. and right under five minutes. the job. -- good job. i now recognize ms. hollywood. ms. hollywood: my name is denise hollywood. i work with blue star families. we are nationally recognized for our annual lifestyle survey, the largest and most comprehensive survey of its kind covering a wide variety of topics that impact military and veteran families. today, i'm here to share with you whatever surveys have revealed. in 2020, 14% of enlisted active-duty family respondents and 12% of veteran family respondents reported low or very low food security. while a greater proportion of junior enlisted family respondents indicated they were food insecure, this issue was not limited to the junior enlisted ranks. that military families of color -- our data also suggest that military families of color are struggling more compared to their white peers. it is worth emphasizing that in the military community, food insecurity is an issue that primarily affects families rather than single unattached serv

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the high pressure pressing down on us keeps the hayes kind of trapped in place. when the air quality was at its worst today, we were into the unhealthy for sensitive groups category. that's gradually been pushed a little bit further to the east. i think we will be in the moderate category, onshore breeze today kicked in, helped to rearrange the lowest levels of the atmosphere. that usher breeze tomorrow will get rid of the hayes, but should up to distributed a little bit. than it out a ground-level. hopefully we can avoid the worst air quality over the next few days. we'll keep you updated. the hayes has sickened up over oakland, still registering as fog according to the official center. 50 degrees, otherwise temperatures between 52 and 54. later tonight, upper 30s and a few spots read widespread, low to mid 40s. to produce tomorrow will warm- up. we see some intermittent high cloud cover try to put the brakes on the warm-up, but we will be well into the 50s, some spots to 60 degrees by noon, but mostly to the low to mid 60s tomorrow afternoon. the cool spots in

all in with chris hayes starts now. tonight on all end. >> even in hitler germany you would cost of switzerland you can hide in the attic like and frank. >> american distill be on the steps of the lincoln memorial. >> none like the nurnberger trials that only tried those doctors that destroyed the human beings. we're gonna come after the press that lied to the world. >> tonight, the anti vax movement in america and its political and cultural societal impact. then the special grand jury investigation as a key trump

i am talking about the hayes we saw again today. the air quality did get into the unhealthy part sensitive groups in the central and south end of the bay. stayed good for most of the bay in the north bay. moderate category ready much across the board as we finish the work week tomorrow, and head through the martin luther king holiday weekend. that doesn't mean there won't be occasional periods of better air quality, and there will be some we get back into the orange category. the widespread basis is staying in the yellow. you will see the hayes on the horizon until the weather patterns shift around. temperatures today were a few degrees cooler than yesterday, but still above average in most locations. 55 degrees in pacifica, 59 degrees in fremont. everyone else, low to mid 60s. 51 in san francisco. mid 60s for santa rosa, was and is a right on your heels. current temperatures, all in the 50s. still holding onto 59 degrees in concord. temperatures will back off. the high count clouds floating overhead are not substantial enough to ho

rupert wingfield—hayes reports. from high up in space, where the satellites caught the moment the huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20 kilometres high and at least 500 kilometres wide. that's an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh. somewhere beneath it is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. the first thing to hit the island was the shock wave. then came the rushing waters of a tsunami, smashing into sea walls and flooding what here appears to be a church. next, day turned to night as the ash begun to fall. these pictures are reportedly from saturday afternoon as people were trying to flee from the coast. in new zealand, prime minister jacinda ardern said communication with tonga remains difficult. shops along the coast have been damaged and the significant clean—up will be needed. the island is covered in thick film of volcanic dust, but otherwise conditions are calm and stable. the hunga tonga—hunga ha'apai volcano has been active since mid—december, but saturd

this is almost like a classroom. >> right. >> mckinney has two children in hayes county schools. he signed up to be a substitute teacher starting this week. after a year of learning from home, he wants to do whatever it takes to keep his kids in the classroom. >> it was a pretty rough year last year. yeah. >> so the idea of going back to virtual learning is not something you want to see? >> no, no. definitely not. i don't want my kids to not be at grade level next year and decrease, you know, their education. so clearly, it's important to me as a parent. >> you're going to be the most popular substitute teacher in the entire district. >> i don't know. we'll see. we'll know in about a week. >> anderson, school district officials there in hayes county tell us about 40 people have signed up to work as substitute teachers. and officials also say that they're hoping that things are starting to trend in a better direction. today, for example, they needed 260 substitutes, far different from the 455 that were needed last week as we just reported. and they filled about 63% of those spots.

our correspondent rupert wingfield-hayes has been following the story. rupert: these pictures of the former tonga are from last friday. this was just a foretaste of what was to come a day later, and eruption many times larger. this is the volcano poking above the ocean's surface last week, and today, it is completely gone. it has been confirmed the huge eruption severed the main cable linking tonga to the outside world. new zealand dispatched aircraft to try to find out what is going on a. >> some of those islands are reporting that they have not had loss of life, but it is secondhand and early days. rupert: this british woman angela glover was killed by a tsunami that hit the island sunday. she moved to tonga to open an animal shelter. she died trying to rescue her dogs. >> the uglier the dog, the more she loved it. her initial call to tonga was to swim with whales, which she did. a beautiful girl. she's irreplaceable. rupert: offers from new zealand and australia to help tonga are being complicated by covid. the island nation is currently covid free an

hayes, how do you see this week playing out for democrats? any hope for chuck schumer to pull this off? >> it was just one of the two, it wasn't just joe manchin or kyrsten sinema standing in the way, there's more leverage chuck schumer and democrats could have against them, but given the two of them, they're so far against everything but the filibuster, until this point, trying to court both of them to pass the build back better act, the giant piece of legislation supposed to be the corner stone of president biden's economic agenda, with that they turned to voting rights, but given how far apart sinema and manchin are on that bill, we can't push too hard on them, otherwise what chance is there of passing build back better act? meanwhile, i feel like the fact that they're going to go through with this, the fact schumer is in least, in theory, going to have this vote getting around the filibuster and trying to pass this bill, forcing manchin and sinema to cast this vote, with it, seems republicans to keep the filibuster in place, that is going

our correspondent rupert wingfield-hayes has been following the story. rupert: these pictures of the former tonga are from last friday. this was just foretaste of what was to come a day later, and eruption many times larger. this is the volcano poking above the ocean's surface last week, and today, it is completely gone. it has been confirmed the huge eruption severed the main cable linking tonga to the outside world. new zealand dispatched aircraft to try to find out what is going on a. >> some of those islands are reporting that they have not had loss of life, but it is secondhand and early days. rupert: this british woman angela glover was killed by a tsunami that hit the island sunday. she moved to tonga to open an animal shelter. she died trying to rescue her dogs. >> the uglier the dog, the more she loved it. her initial call to tonga was to swim with whales, which she did. a beautiful girl. she's irreplaceable. rupert: offers from new zealand and australia to help tonga are being complited by covid. the island nation is currently covid free and wa

rupertingfield-hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. lewis: now, british simon which is on course to become a legally recognized -- sign language is on course to become a legally recognized language in britain, ireland, and wales. they wanted more widely used and we have more. >> outside parliament, the biggest demonstration by deaf people for more than 20 years, backing a call for british sign language to be given legal status, just like welsh or gaelic. giving the bsl legal status will help with other returns. >> it will give deaf people, deaf children the right to do exams in their own language, and it will be seen as an equal, like spanish, for example. >> he is known to his tv viewers as the punk chef. >> deaf people more opportunities, to flourish, for example, employment. there are so many barriers that we face. we get discriminated against. we just keep facing the barriers. >> she brought british sign language to the attention of millions when she won "strictly come dancing" last year. >> government departments must recognize an

looking outside, we have hayes on the horizon but no fog yet. temperatures are in the mid-50s across the board, they will drop down to the low 40s by early morning. temperatures slightly above average. temperatures along the coast in the upper 50s. mid-60s in the santa clara valley. everyone between 60 and 62 degrees, upper 50s to around 60 degrees with the northbay reaching up into its low 60s and similar temperatures further north for mendocino and lake counties. all of these numbers 2 to 4 degrees above normal. very little change in the forecast. really steady, temperature wiggling around by one or 2 degrees each day. we will not see much rain chance for the next seven days either. a few passing clouds for the martin luther king holiday on monday, then passing clouds overhead tuesday and wednesday. we will see if we can find any hint of rain in the extended forecast coming up at 11:00. we might have to look further down the line. >> thanks, paul. >>> we are counting down to kickoff for 49er playoff football. is jimmy garoppolo ready for a rid

visibility and we can usually look at the visibility map to see how thick the fog is but it is that hayes cuts -- cutting the visibility and half and these numbers were much worse in san francisco last hour but it does tell you how dense it is. the air-quality is not great and it won't be for the next few days. the north bay managed to get in the good category with stronger winds but tilting toward the orange around the central bay including oakland and san francisco and around the south end of the bay as well and it looks like we will be pretty much in the moderate category for the remainder of the work week and into the holiday weekend, but occasionally that air-quality will tip into the unhealthy for sensitive groups category so anybody you know that has breathing difficulties keep an eye on them and make sure they do okay as long as this stagnant air is in place. higher clouds further up in the atmosphere filtering out g d ve niced the mperatures only 58. only 56 right now in oakland and other temperatures and low 60s. these numbers are still above average for this time of year and wi

not as strong as late last week and on saturday, but enough to stir the atmosphere and dispersed that hayes. and as the wind dies down it is back to moderate wednesday through friday. the rain chances are minimal and nonexistent for the rest of this week. just a little hint, long-range that maybe next monday on the last day of january there might be a system this and moisture to us that we are being cautious with percentage. only a 20% chance at this point of measurable rainfall in the bay area but we will keep you updated and hope for the rain to come our way. a little hayes on the horizon and cooler temperatures than yesterday, but still nice for the middle january, 56 in san francisco and 58 around oakland, everyone else low to mid 60s. 64 in san jose in livermore. dense fog developed by early tomorrow morning, somewhat stubborn is still some on the map by 10:00 a.m. but it will diminish towards midday, then plenty of sunshine for the rest of to the afternoon hoping to boost temperatures from a normally cool start. plenty of low to mid 40s on the map, few spots upper 30s especially furth

rupert wingfield-hayes, bbc news, and tokyo. -- in tokyo. nada: joining me now for more as ever have denmark. he formerly served as a deputy assistant secretary. he is now vice president of programs at the wilson center here in ington. i want to start on that endpoint in the report. do you think this is the start of north korea manufacturing a crisis to push for talks? >> it seems that they are beginning a new cycle of escalation. the goal though is always that they may be looking to enhance their negotiation. they may be trying to influence their own domestic politics as the north korean economy has been in very difficult shape. but also, south korea has a presidential election coming up in march. it may be an attempt to influence that. there are a lot of different factors thato into this. really, there is a lot of uncertainty with kim jong-un at any moment. nada: if you are the administration, certainly biden has departed from trump stylistically, but the u.s. has be relying on sanctions. is there another approach that would be more effect

rupert wingfield-hayes, bbc news, and tokyo. -- in tokyo. nada: joining me now for more as ever have denmark. he formerly served as a deputy assistant secretary. he is now vice president of programs at the wilson center here in waington. i want to start on that endpoint in the report. do you think this is the start of north korea manufacturing a crisis to push for talks? >> it seems that they are beginning a new cycle of escalation. the goal though is always that they may be looking to enhance their negotiation. they may be trying to influence their own domestic politics as the north korean economy has been in very difficult shape. but also, south korea has a presidential election coming up in march. it may be an attempt to influence that. there are a lot of different factors that go into this. really, there is a lot of uncertainty with kim jong-un at any moment. nada: if you are the administration, certainly biden has departed from trump stylistically, but the u.s. has be relying on sanctions. is there another approach that would be more ef

our phil lebeau has the irl ceo. >> let's bring in robin hayes of jetblue. we would start talking first of the results but i want your reaction of news that the faa working with at&t and verizon they have come to agreement to have better precision in terms of mapping the burve zones around airports for 5g and more irpts open without worries about the 5g issues and more towers that they will be able to turn on this is a heck of a three weeks, four weeks working through this issue. >> yeah. good morning, phil yeah it's very good news. it's a process there's no reason why 5g and aviation can't coexist perfectly safely but to do that you got to dive into important details by aircraft type, by tower and that work's underway and get the information this is great because it is going to allow more airplanes to operate in a way we used to. >> now the results that you reported yesterday you said it at the time that omicron would have an impact on the fourth quarter and it did. cancelations have come down since the early part of january. do you feel like the position n

we lost that hayes for the moment. amateurs are all in the 60s. supposed in the mid-to upper 50s to around 60 degrees. so, everybody is above normal this afternoon. anywhere from 61 and over to 66 degrees in concord. these temperatures are warmer than yesterday. to go from 3 to 6 degrees above thursday's pace. temperatures are going to drop down to roughly what is normal for this time of year. q up and 30s. most spots drop into the low to mid-40s. warmest posture san francisco are on the coast staying in the upper 40s. temperatures tomorrow, back to normal. five or six degrees above average below-mid-60s across the board. coolest spot along the coast, 60 degrees. have a little bit more fog throughout the day. warm spots in santa clara valley and in the north bay, and the mid-60s. temperatures, just don't change very much as we had through the seven-day forecast. the weekend is looking good. just a little more of that cloud cover for martin luther king day on monday. a breakthrough of more sunshine by wednesday, thursday, friday. we keep scouring t

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. the end of the pandemic is in sight for the uk according to a senior envoy for the world health organization. david nabarro told the bbc that there was light at the end of the tunnel but that there would still be bumps along the way. his comments came as the latest government figures showed another drop in cases with almost 84,500 new infections reported in the latest 24—hour period — substantially lower than a week ago. it means the average number of new cases per day is nowjust over 100,000. more than 19,000 people are in hospital with covid. another 85 deaths were reported — that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive test. this figure is usually lower on a monday. on average in the past week, there were 264 deaths per day. on vaccinations, over 36.4 million people have had a boosterjab — that's 63.4% of those aged 12 and over. much more work is needed to protect all parts of the uk from the impact of climate change. a new assessment of the risks concludes that e

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. cities around the world have been commemorating holocaust memorial day. survivors from the nazi concentration camp at auschwitz returned there to mark the anniversary of its liberation by soviet forces in 19115. three women spoke about being on the first train transporting jews to auschwitz from slovakia. during the second world war, the nazis murdered more than1 million people, most of them jewish, at the auschwitz camp in occupied poland. the national governments of europe have also been marking the day too. in austria, which was occupied by the nazis throughout the second world war, israeli foreign minister and alternate prime minister yarr lapeed commemorated the victims of concentration camps. and in poland's capital warsaw, a wreath—laying ceremony was held at a monument commemorating the 1943 uprising in the warsaw ghetto. in the uk different artists have painted the portraits of some of britain's last remaining holocaust survivors. the project was commissioned by prince char

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. i'm joined now by katie greenwood, she heads the international red cross's pacific delegation, and joins us from suva in fiji. ican imagine i can imagine this is very difficult and busy time for your organisation. in the first instance, are you getting any news from tonga? where the pa rt part of the latest thing you're hearing? irate part of the latest thing you're hearin: ? ~ . ., hearing? we are getting more news which — hearing? we are getting more news which is _ hearing? we are getting more news which is fantastic - hearing? we are getting more. news which is fantastic because we have been cut off as your news broadcast is been saying. we have not been able to have contact with our red cross teams on the ground since saturday afternoon, just after the initial blast. and this nominee happening with authorities moving people to higher ground and since then, we have been cut off. and with support of the british high commission, we are able to relay a series of message to our offi

rupert wingfield—hayes reports. for the first time since last saturday's huge eruption, we're finally getting to see what has happened to tonga's main island. along the coast, the damage from the tsunami looks extensive, with many buildings destroyed. in tonga's capital, nuku'alofa, there's a lot of volcanic ash, but the buildings are intact and the clean—up has begun. telephone services are also back, and that means for tongans living abroad, the agonising wait for news is finally over. it's a relief to finally hear their voices and to finally know how they are back home. my dad had told me that they're fine, no major damages to our homes. so, at the moment, i've got family over in the outer islands of ha'apai. i have heard from them, and they're doing 0k. who i haven't heard from is my father. i'm sure he's out there working hard, doing what he does. we've also learned of a remarkable survival story. this man says he was swept off a small island by the tsunami and was in the water for more than 2a hours before m

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. it all boils down to a huge amount of anxiety for a very large number of people. well, earlier i spoke to joanne mataele who has been doing all she can to reach herfamily in tonga following the eruption. she is in melbourne. 1 she is in melbourne. i am re she is in melbourne. i am pretty sure. _ she is in melbourne. i am pretty sure. i _ she is in melbourne. i am pretty sure, i have - she is in melbourne. i am pretty sure, i have faith l she is in melbourne. i am| pretty sure, i have faith in our good lord that they are well and safe. we would share that faith with you and we really do hope that is the case. can i ask you, are you able to do anything? we are hearing about the underwater communications cable, the main sort of communications link is gone for now. is there anything you can do? or are you just having to sit tight and wait at home? unfortunately, at this point in time, ijust have to wait and sit tight, but i do know of some people who have been in contact with their family

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. katie greenwood heads the international red cross�*s pacific delegation. i spok to her from suva in fiji. we have not been able to have contact with our red cross teams on the ground since saturday afternoon, just after the initial blast. and right as the tsunami warning was happening with authorities moving people to higher ground and since then, we have been cut off. and with support of the british high commission, we were able to relay a series of message to our office and we will plan a sattelite phone call for a couple of hours from now to get more updates. we are fortunate that the surveillance flights have been able to give more satellite imagery of her getting more news coming in on some satellite calls and from inter agencies that are sharing information. from that, we know thank goodness that the damage doesn't seem to have been as catastrophic as we had first thought it might be. but there is still widespread damage, particularly to the western part of the main island and

rupert wingfield—hayes reports. for the first time since last saturday's huge eruption, we're finally getting to see what has happened to tonga's main island. along the coast, the damage from the tsunami looks extensive, with many buildings destroyed. in tonga's capital, nuku'alofa, there's a lot of volcanic ash, but the buildings are intact and the clean—up has begun. telephone services are also back, and that means for tongans living abroad, the agonising wait for news is finally over. it's a relief to finally hear their voices and to finally know how they are back home. my dad had told me that, you know, they're fine, no major damages to our homes. so, at the moment, i've got family over in the outer islands of ha'apai. i have heard from them and they're doing 0k. who i haven't heard from is my father. i'm sure he's out there working hard, doing what he does. we've also learned of a remarkable survival story. this man says he was swept off a small island by the tsunami and was in the water for more than 2a hour

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. well, earlier, ispoke tojoanne mataele who has been doing all she can to reach herfamily in tonga following the eruption. these are very anxious times indeed. she is in melbourne. i haven't been able to reach my family since 630 tonga time when the blackout happened. i have faith that they are well and saved. have faith that they are well and saved-— have faith that they are well and saved. ~ , . ., ., and saved. we share that faith with ou and saved. we share that faith with you and — and saved. we share that faith with you and hope _ and saved. we share that faith with you and hope that - and saved. we share that faith with you and hope that is - and saved. we share that faith with you and hope that is the l with you and hope that is the case. are you able to do anything? we hear about the underwater communications cable, the main communications link has gone for now. is there anything you can do or you just had to sit tight and wait and hope? it had to sit tight and wait and ho

rupert wingfield hayes reports. for the first time since last saturday's huge eruption, we're finally getting to see what has happened to tonga's main island. along the coast, the damage from the tsunami looks extensive, with many buildings destroyed. in tonga's capital, nuku'alofa, there's a lot of volcanic ash, but the buildings are intact and the clean—up has begun. telephone services are also back, and that means for tongans living abroad, the agonising wait for news is finally over. it's a relief to finally hear their voices and to finally know how they are back home. my dad had told me that they're fine, no major damages to our homes. so, at the moment, i've got family over in the outer islands of ha'apai. i have heard from them, and they're doing 0k. who i haven't heard from is my father. i'm sure he's out there working hard, doing what he does. we've also learned of a remarkable survival story. this man says he was swept off a small island by the tsunami and was in the water for more than 2a hours before m

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. cities around the world have been commemorating holocaust memorial day. survivors from the nazi concentration camp at auschwitz returned there to mark the anniversary of its liberation by soviet forces in 1916. three women spoke about being on the first train transporting jews to auschwitz from slovakia. during the second world war, the nazis murdered more thani million people, most of them jewish, at the auschwitz camp in occupied poland. the national governments of europe have also been marking the day, too. in austria, which was occupied by the nazis throughout the second world war, israeli foreign minister and alternate prime minister yarr lapeed, commemorated the victims of concentration camps. and in poland's capital, warsaw, a wreath—laying ceremony was held at a monument commemorating the 1943 uprising in the warsaw ghetto. here in the uk, different artists have painted the portraits of some of britain's last remaining holocaust survivors. the project was commissioned by pri

hayes' friendly amendment requires v.a. go the extra mile and inform veterans who opt out of automatic enrollment through multiple methods, not only email but paper mail, they can re-enroll as they transition out of the military. her measure is a commonsense insurance that veterans are informed of evest so they know from day one all the options and rights that they have to get help. i want to thank, again, chair takano and ranking member bost. i close by simply noting that in my district in eastern connecticut, which is home to the largest military installation in new england with 9,000 sailors and officers who work every day to protect our nation, the transition from military to civilian life happens on a rolling nonstop basis and too often we work with veterans who experience gaps in benefits caused by failure to enroll or late enrollment. i urge my colleagues to support the hayes amendment and the en bloc and the underlying bill. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from california i

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. cities around the world have been commemorating holocaust memorial day. survivors from the nazi concentration camp at auschwitz returned there, to mark the anniversary of its liberation by soviet forces in 1945. three women spoke about being on the first train transporting jews to auschwitz from slovakia. ——jews to auschwitz from slovakia. during the second world war, the nazis murdered more than1 million people, most of them jewish, at the auschwitz camp in occupied poland. the national governments of europe have also been marking the day too. in austria, which was occupied by the nazi's throughout the second world war, israeli foreign minister and alternate prime minister yarr lapeed, commemorated the victims of concentration camps. and in poland's capital warsaw, a wreath—laying ceremony was held at a monument commemorating the 1943 uprising in the warsaw ghetto. in the uk, different artists have painted the portraits of some of britain's last remaining holocaust survivors. t

i'm in for chris hayes. long before donald trump had any real presidential ambitions, republican-controlled states across the country were disenfranchising people of color. the modern era of the voting rights struggle began before the 2020 election, began more than two decades ago with the 2000 presidential election of george w. bush versus al gore. that election, of course, came down to the state of florida, and a paper-thin 537 vote margin of victory for george bush. in its wake, the u.s. commission on civil rights conducted an investigation of florida's election process and found, quote, widespread voter disenfranchisement that fell most harshly on the shoulders of black voters. they concluded that statewide black voters were ten times more likely than non-black voters to have their ballots rejected. multiple issues contributed to this. but one of the most significant was a purge of tens of thousands of alleged felons from the voter rolls ahead of that election. black voters were placed on purge lists mor

rupert wingfield—hayes reports. from high up in space, weather satellites caught the moment the huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20 kilometres high and nearly 500 kilometres wide. that's an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh. somewhere beneath it is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. the first thing to hit the island was the shock wave. then came the rushing waters of what appears to have been a — thankfully small — tsunami. in new zealand, prime minister jacinda ardern said communication with tonga remains difficult, but the situation is now calm. we need to finely balance the need to get there quickly, but to make sure we also get the people and resources they need there as well. in some cases, we have parts of tonga where we've just not been able to establish communication. the hunga tonga—hunga ha'apai volcano has been active since mid—december, but saturday's eruption was on a completely different scale. i would expect the activity to continue for a wh

rupert wingfield—hayes reports from tokyo. from high up in space, weather satellites caught the moment the huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20 kilometres high and at least 500 kilometres wide. that's an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh, and somewhere beneath it is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. the first thing to hit the island was the shockwave. then came the rushing waters of a tsunami, smashing into seawalls and flooding what here appears to be a church. next, day turned tonight as the ash to fall. these pictures are reportedly from saturday afternoon, as people were trying to flee from the coast. in new zealand, prime ministerjacinda ardern said communication with tonga remains difficult. shops along the coast have been damaged and a significantly clean—up will be needed. nuku'alofa is covered in a thick film of volcanic dust, but otherwise, conditions are calm and stable. the hunga—tonga—hunga—ha'apai volcano has been active since mid—december. the erupti

our correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes has the latest. these pictures of the hunga tonga—hunga ha'apai volcano erupting are from last friday. this is just a foretaste of what was to come a day later — an eruption many, many times larger. this is the volcano poking above the ocean's surface last week. and today, it's completely gone. it has now been confirmed the huge eruption severed the main cable linking tonga to the outside world. this morning, new zealand dispatched aircraft to try and find out what is going on. some of those islands are reporting that they haven't had loss of life but i would reiterate that is second—hand and it's early days. this evening we learned this british woman, angela glover, was killed by the tsunami that hit the island on saturday. she had moved to tonga in 2015 to open an animal shelter. she died trying to rescue her dogs. the strange thing was, the uglier the dog, the more she loved it. her initial call to go to tonga was to swim with whales, which she did, and yeah. beautiful girl, she is irreplace

rupert wingfield—hayes reports. from high up in space, weather satellites caught the moment the huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20 kilometres high and at least 500 kilometres wide. that is an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh. somewhere beneath it, is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. the first thing to hit the island was the shock wave. then came the rushing waters of the tsunami, smashing into sea walls and flooding what here appears to be a church. next, day turns to night as the ash began to form. these pictures are from saturday afternoon as people were trying to flee from the coast. in new zealand, prime minister jacinda ardern said communication with tonga remains difficult, but the situation is now calm. shops along the coast have been damaged and significant clean—up will be needed. one of the islands is covered in the thick film of volcanic dust, but otherwise, conditions are calm and stable. the volcano has been active since mid—december, but satu

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo. that analysis we have been working on ever since we started to see this record—breaking number of missile test in north korea this month. in missile test in north korea this month.— this month. in fact, six to date so — this month. in fact, six to date so far. _ it's been nearly two weeks since an undersea volcanic eruption and tsunami devastated the island nation of tonga, and since then, the international community has been scrambling to deliver aid to people on the ground. the australian and new zealand governments were some of the first to react, sending emergency supplies by sea. the uk is also helping in the relief efforts. britain's royal navy ship which is carrying aid arrived off the coast of the island on wednesday. we managed to talk to captain mike proudman from the royal navy. his ship, hms spey, is now on standby off the coast of tonga. the mission has been incredibly successful so far. we sailed at a very short notice from our previous port, having embarked a sign

rupert wingfield—hayes reports from tokyo. from high up in space, weather satellites caught the moment the huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20km high and at least 500km wide — that's an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh. somewhere beneath it is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. the first thing to hit the island was the shock wave. bang. 0h, bleep! then came the rushing waters of a tsunami, smashing into seawalls and flooding what here appears to be a church. sirens wail. next, day turned to night as the ash began to fall. these pictures are reportedly from saturday afternoon as people were trying to flee from the coast. in new zealand, prime ministerjacinda ardern said communication with tonga remains difficult. shops along the coast have been damaged and a significant clean—up will be needed. nuku'alofa is covered in a thick film of volcanic dust but otherwise, conditions are calm and stable. the hunga tonga—hunga—ha'apai volcano has been active since mid—decembe

here's rupert wingfield hayes. for the first time since last saturday's huge eruption, we're finally getting to see what has happened to tonga's main island. along the coast, the damage from the tsunami looks extensive, with many buildings destroyed. in tonga's capital, nuku'alofa, there's a lot of volcanic ash, but the buildings are intact and the clean—up has begun. telephone services are also back, and that means for tongans living abroad, the agonising wait for news is finally over. it's a relief to finally hear their voices and to finally know how they are back home. my dad had told me that they're fine, no major damages to our homes. so, at the moment, i've got family over in the outer islands of ha'apai. i have heard from them, and they're doing 0k. who i haven't heard from is my father. i'm sure he's out there working hard, doing what he does. we've also learned of a remarkable survival story. this man says he was swept off a small island by the tsunami and was in the water for more than 24 hours before m

hayes, great to see you. thanks for joining us on this. make the case for those watching today as to why you think it is time for the speaker to give up her gavel. >> well, first of all, i want to say up front, this is not about her leadership style, not having qualms with how she's led the democrats in this congress or previous congress. she's done a great job, but she made that pledge in 2018 that she would only serve in two more congresses as leader of the democrats. i think it is important she honor that pledge. not just because of the fact that, i mean, she should stick by her word, but because look at the people around her as well. she's had the same leadership team in place with her since 2007. you have a house majority leader, steny hoyer. and you have house majority whip, jim clyburn. both great lawmakers. good in their positions, but together, they are all octogenar januarys. they have held those same spots for over a decade and a half, which has caused a backlog in terms of leadership in the democratic caucus. i think they need

rupert wingfield—hayes reports from tokyo. from high up in space, weather satellites caught the moment the huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20 kilometres high and at least 500 kilometres wide. that's an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh, and somewhere beneath it is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. the first thing to hit the island was the shockwave. then came the rushing waters of a tsunami, smashing into seawalls and flooding what here appears to be a church. next, day turned tonight as the ash to fall. in new zealand, prime minister jacinda ardern said communication with tonga remains difficult. shops along the coast have been damaged and a significantly clean—up will be needed. nuku'alofa is covered in a thick film of volcanic dust, but otherwise, conditions are calm and stable. in new zealand, the tsunami caused serious damage, smashing boats against each other and causing some to sink. but tonight, the main concern remains tonga. until the ash cloud clears and new z

rupert wingfield—hayes reports. from high up in space weather satellites caught the moment the huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20 kilometres high and at least 500 kilometres wide. that is an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh. somewhere beneath it, is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. somewhere beneath it is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. the first thing to hit the island was the shock wave. then came the rushing waters of the tsunami, smashing into sea walls and flooding what here appears to be a church. next, day turns to night as the ash began to form. next, day turned to night as the ash began to fall. these pictures are from saturday afternoon as people were trying to flee from the coast. the new zealand prime minister, jacinda ardern, said communication with tonga remains difficult. shops along the coast have been damaged and significant clean—up will be needed. one of the islands is covered in the thick film of volcanic dust, but otherwise conditions

rupert wingfield—hayes reports. for the first time since last saturday's huge eruption, we are finally getting to see what has happened to tonga's main island. along the coast, the damage from the tsunami looks extensive, with many buildings destroyed. in tonga's capital, nuku'alofa, there is a lot of volcanic ash but the buildings are intact and the clean—up has begun. telephone services are also back and that means for tongans living abroad, the agonising wait for news is finally over. my dad has told me that they are fine, no major damages to our homes. so, at the moment, i've got family over in the outer islands of ha'apai, i have heard from them and they are doing ok. who i haven't heard from is my father. i'm sure he is out there working hard, doing what he does. we've also learned of a remarkable survival story. this man says he was swept off a small island by the tsunami and was in the water for more than 24 hours before making it to land. help is now arriving. this is an australian c17 transport plane on

rupert wingfield—hayes reports from tokyo. from high up in space, weather satellites caught the moment the huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20km high and at least 500km wide — that's an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh — and somewhere beneath it is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. the first thing to hit the island was the shock wave, (bang). (bleep). then came the rushing waters of a tsunami, smashing into seawalls and flooding what here appears to be a church. sirens wail. next, day turn to night as the ash began to fall. these pictures are reportedly from saturday afternoon as people were trying to flee from the coast. in new zealand, prime ministerjacinda ardern said communication with tonga remains difficult. shops along the coast have been damaged and a significant clean—up will be needed. shops along the coast have been damaged and a significant clean—up will be needed. nuku'alofa is covered in a thick film of volcanic dust but otherwise, conditions are calm

hayes and samuel tilton when it was clear. four states, louisiana, oregon, louisiana and state of south aes entered the because because it was unclear who was won. >> it was clear that he had one more vote than his opponent, and the lawmakers had to clarify the process, so article two of the constitution reads -- the president of the senate shall in the presence of the president and the house of representatives open all of the certificates, and all of the votes shall be counted. the eca says that in the event of a dispute, only the select of the affirm tiff shall be affirmed, except in the case of president trump when they argh yuded that it was unconstitutional, and they wanted pence to have zen states where they claimed that there was irregulars when trump would have had enough electoral votes to be elected, and then each state would have had one vote, and the states would have had one delegate vote, and that would have put trump over the top. and so since then, we have tarted to see the conservative op-eds from the op-eps s