hurricane-stricken puerto rico and are set to visit florida later this week. in cuba, another wave of protests sweeping the island following a nationwide blackout. cuba is once again demanding freedom. meanwhile in washington, the new supreme court term begins today as the court prepares to take up a number of consequential cases. also this morning, opening arguments are happening right now in the conspiracy trial for five members of the oathkeepers militia group in connection to january 6th. and with 36 days to the midterm elections, the power of latino voters and how they could shape key races. and we begin this very busy hour with our top story. the daunting search and rescue missions happening right now after hurricane ian hit florida. over 1,200 fema personnel are trying to reach survivors and recover remains five days after this storm pummeled the gulf coast in florida. this as the death toll continues to climb. at least 87 people have now lost their lives in
again. where do you start? ian is one of the biggest storms ever to hit florida. one of the biggest tests yet for its ambitious governor. the impacts of this storm are historic. can democrats keep control of the senate? the answer may come down to pennsylvania. do you want the 51st vote in the senate? send me to washington, d.c. with his lead narrowing, can john fetterman fight off attacks he is soft on crime? ginni thomas tells the january 6 committee she thinks the election was stolen. as americans trust to the judiciary plummets to historic lows, can the justices win it back? inside politics, the biggest stories sourced by the best reporters, now. welcome to inside politics sunday. i m abby phillip. days after hurricane ian slammed into florida, residents are still trying to assess the damage that s been left behind by a record setting storm surge, damaging winds and catastrophic flooding. at least 67 people now we have learned were killed by this storm i
Advancing their efforts and military cooperation. Coming up, the warning details about what kind of weaponry and intelligence theyre talking about and what it could mean for the rest of the world. But we start in washington, d. C. , where as we speak, two of Donald Trumps allies in the attempt to overturn the 2020 election are facing justice. Not just on the same day, but in the very same courthouse. In just one hour, Enrique Tarrio will be sentenced, the former proud boys leader convicted of seditious conspiracy. Prosecutors want the judge to give him 33 years behind bars, which would be the longest sentence yet for anyone linked to january 6th. At the same time, Jury Selection is under way in the trial of former trump adviser peter nava navarro, charged with refusing a congressional subpoena from the January 6th Committee. But speaking outside the federal courthouse a few hours ago, navarro insists there is an overriding question that still needs to be answered. I believe and as ive
But we began with cameroonian singh a brick bassy who is currently on tour here in europe he still sings in the bus a language from his native cameroon but since 2006 as lived in france his eclectic songs reflect his musical link with africa but theres bossanova of the blues in. Some interesting arrangements including trumpet trombone and even banjo this is all topped off by a very distinctive soulful voice. Bassy tells uncomfortable stories in unique soft tones. About the singer songwriter is currently on tour with his new album titled 958 originally from cameroon as he came to france in 2006 he now lives in Bordeaux Bassy regularly comes across reminders of the countrys colonial past and its slave
trade. Where this museum is today they used to be a place where they would encourage people to colonize other countries this is where they promoted Colonize Ation Border was the trade center where they developed a lot of things due to trade not just the slave trade but also during the explo