capital. it has been nearly a week now since thousands of residents in jackson, mississippi have been able to have clean tap water. a major water treatment plan began failing last monday after it was damaged by flading, but when will people there finally have clean water to flush their toilets or brush their teeth or take a shower? fema is now saying it s too early to know. where we are focused right now from fema is being able to make sure we can provide and support the mississippi emergency management agency with bringing in safe drinking water, bottled water, supporting their operations, and bringing in our federal partners that can really understand what it s going to take to bring this plant back to full operational capacity. we re providing temporary measures to increase the water pressure so people can flush their toilets and use their faucets. the longer term about how long it s going to take before it s safe to drink, we have more to learn about what it s going to
order to knock if another story out of the newspapers, and journalists haven t necessarily been able to identify which ones he s talking about. but in terms of the suggestion that stuff was leaking out of the palace that was very damaging to meghan in particular, you know, i don t think anybody can really argue with that when you re talking, for example, about the story accusing meghan of making kate cry, allegations in the sunday times that she d been nicknamed headlined her duchess difficult saying her staff didn t like working for her, all of this kind of stuff. howard: right. so huge, huge stories at the time. howard: and on netflix they say this contributed to meghan s depression, and there was a family screaming match with william and charles which i think will be in the netflix movie version of this. there s gotta be one. the british press today including where you used to work, the sun, we can put it up calls harry a traitor, piers morgan, nauseating. two shameless grifte
that other people didn t see. you talk about those images, and they are beautiful, even in the worst conditions. what do you think the next generation will look like, the next generation of female camera women? you know, i m very excited about the next generation, actually, because there s been sort of a democracy of those stories people see in their community or in marginalized communities that we may not have access to because the means of story telling are so much more available. people shoot documentaries on their phones for goodness sake, and so i look forward to being able to see a lot more stories from women from other communities that we haven t heard from before, and i think,
that allows the energy to leave the plant through a thermal power plant, but clearly being down to that reserved line, an extremely worrying situation. now, grossi says the six inspectors there have been given fast, reliable information, and he says he hopes that that will make a big difference. there is some good news from ukraine, however, this evening, sara, and that is for the ukrainian counteroffensive, it began nearly a week ago, and we hadn t been hearing very much of it. journalists haven t been able to get access to it. but we saw an image of the ukrainian flag being placed on the roof of an important 5,000-person strong town. so good news there from the officials here in kyiv, sara. melissa bell in kyiv. thank you so much for that update. let s bring in jim walsh, he s a
rewrite the test himself for house judges should apply section two to both denial cases. so these things should bother us as well. it doesn t mean there s nothing that can be done with the court. i ve obviously just been on the commission, there s been conversation about expansion and all kind of stuff. a democracy is made up of all the component pieces. one piece is the political piece. i m not going to let it go. the journalists haven t done their reconciliation. we re going to be in the same position again if journalists don t pause and i don t mean individual journalists collectively. i mean collectively and talk a look at examination at its own practices and how it contributed to the unraveling of democracy. so i think we have a lot of work to do. that s kind of where my head is at right now, what s the work we can push ourselves to do to clean up these elements that allowed this to happen?