to continue to be supported by the record company. just to push backjust slightly, are you sort of letting people off by saying it is the record company? i m not letting. it s not letting off, it s saying what it really is. this is one of the reasons why even with a tribe called quest, we had a lyric that said industry rule number a008. # record company people are shady. record company people are shady. you know, the fact that we were making something that was more conscious, we didn t get the support like a lot of other artists. thank you so much forjoining us and happy birthday. thank you so much, kirsty. let s take a look at some of the front pages. the guardian, asylum barge evacuated as deadly bacteria is found and the best is yet to come, the lioness is ready to take on colombia. good luck for tomorrow for that. the daily mail, the trans row over women s wards and the pressure to change nhs guidelines that they can share single sex spaces and again, england. on the dail
these dramatic shots. but they won t be able to stay, with a curfew coming into force at 10pm local time. our north america correspondent john sudworth reports. the town of lahaina, home to 12,000 people, traced its history back centuries. all but wiped from existence in a few short hours. the intensity of the fire seen from this commercialjet. with daylight, the charred ruins were revealed. the wildfires, fanned by the winds from an offshore hurricane, have left thousands homeless. survivors absorbing the scale of the disaster. of the disaster. people lost everything of the disaster. people lost everything - of the disaster. people lost everything - homes, - of the disaster. people lost everything - homes, jobs, | of the disaster. people lost - everything - homes, jobs, their everything homes, jobs, their cars, some their pets. there s still people missing. there wasn t even time for, like. there wasn t even time for, like, officials to come around and like, offic
green says he s ordering a comprehensive review of the state s response, including why sirens didn t alert maui residents to the danger. hawaii s emergency service administration says based on its records, no one at the state or county level attempted to activate the sirens. our own reporter on the ground said that no one he s spoken to was alerted to the encroaching flames. more on that in just a few minutes. this image comes from the us coastguard, it shows the town burning through the height of the emergency. the burning through the height of the emergency. the emergency. the agency rescued 17 the emergency. the agency rescued 17 people - the emergency. the agency rescued 17 people from - the emergency. the agency rescued 17 people from the | rescued 17 people from the water and a0 people from the shoreline. many more are still unaccounted for. attem pts atte m pts to attempts to flee the devastation and fires were hampered. as flames were fanned by winds coming from hu
on newsnight at 10:30pm: another blow to the prime minister s so called small boats week , as migrants are taken off the bibby stockholm barge after legionaires bacteria caused problems. how will the government reboot its migrant policy? good evening. hawaii is said to be facing the largest natural disaster in its history, after wildfires ripped through the land and destroyed most of the beach front town of lahaina. at least 55 people are known to have died but many are still missing. just look at how the landscape has been ravaged. whole roads and neighbourhoods have been blackened and flattened as hurricane strength winds fanned the deadly flames. the blaze ripped through the town so quickly that some people jumped into the harbour to escape the flames and smoke. here s our north america correspondentjohn sudworth reporting from maui. the town of lahaina, home to 12,000 people traced its history back centuries. all but wiped from existence in a few short hours. the intensi
getting a better look at the scale of the damage. the catastrophe modelling firm karen clark and company estimates the total area burned at about 2,200 acres. roughly 1,000 buildings have destroyed. attempts to flee the devasting and fast moving fires were hampered as flames were fanned by winds coming from hurricane dora. the devastating and fast moving fires. we are now learning the harrowing stories of survival like this family s, who was forced to flee into the ocean. the ocean almost dragged my kids away a few times. but, yeah, we stuck together, we held on. i said, we re not going to die, and we re here, we re alive. some residents are now being allowed into destroyed areas. these pictures show residents and tourists waiting in traffic to return to the historic town of lahaina. for many, this will be the first time they ve been able to go home to see the damage for themselves. but a curfew is in place for the worst hit areas, and some remain closed entirely. 0ur