these are live pictures from tampa, high winds continuing to batter the highways as storm c surges threatened to overpower low lying areas. some areas of the state are already seeing flooding, with knee deep water covering roads and inundating towns. these are the latest pictures from jacksonville near to where the hurricane hit land. although the storm has continued to weaken, it is still bringing sustained winds of up to 105 miles per hour, that s 165 kilometres an hour. in a briefing just before the storm made landfall, florida governor ron desantis warned people against taking any risks. more than a quarter of a million people are without power. you don t want to be messing around with these winds. there s going to be things flying all over the place. obviously, if you re in a place that s close to the coast and you see that surge, that s going to be a legitimate surge. it s going to be a big, big deal and it s going to be very, very dangerous. and there we go with our po
inquiry rather than an independent one. it means it will have greater legal powers to force the people who might have been able to stop the nurse from attacking babies to give evidence. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. hello, lucy, is it? can i step in for two seconds? for two seconds? yes. thank for two seconds? yes. thank you. for two seconds? yes. thank you. lucy - for two seconds? yes. thank you. lucy letby| for two seconds? yes. - thank you. lucy letby seemed bewildered thank you. lucy letby seemed bewildered by thank you. lucy letby seemed bewildered by her thank you. lucy letby seemed bewildered by her arrest, - thank you. lucy letby seemed bewildered by her arrest, butl thank you. lucy letby seemed - bewildered by her arrest, but what she did and why she killed, she has never explained to the families of her many victims. over 12 months, the nurse killed seven vulnerable babies and attempted to murder six others. the scale of her c
location, communicate your distress to first responders by dialling 911 or calling on vhf channel 16 and definitely stay where you are. we will come to you. if you don t need assistance we ask you to stay put in assistance we ask you to stay put in a safe shelter and please allow the emergency responders to do theirjob safety without interference. thank you to our local state and federal partners working together in this hurricane effort. we really appreciate the partnership. thank you. appreciate the partnership. thank ou. , ., ., ., appreciate the partnership. thank ou. ., ., ., ., you. good morning. i am a leon county commissioner you. good morning. i am a leon county commissioner and - you. good morning. i am a leon county commissioner and i m i you. good morning. i am a leon i county commissioner and i m here you. good morning. i am a leon - county commissioner and i m here to assist county commissioner and i m here to assist in county commissioner and i m here to
increasingly drones are calling the shots in the war in ukraine, just before dawn today, this, the largest russian attack on kyiv since spring, killing two people. it s 21st century, remote controlled warfare that the ukrainians are using to devastating effect too. in a moment, more on one of kyiv s biggest drone attacks on russian targets, hitting six regions. but first, we re on the front line in north easterern ukraine, where it s believed more than 100,000 russian troops are gathering, to try to retake ukrainian territory, lost a year ago. it s near the city of kupiansk, and our correspondent, quentin sommerville, and camera journalist darren conway, have spent the last few weeks in the region between between kupiansk, and the city of lyman, where the threat of so called russian kamikaze drones, is ever present. the battle on ukraine s eastern front has reawakened. it s in these fields and trenches that the conflict now burns at its hottest, ukraine says. there s been a l
with knee deep water covering roads and inundating towns. let s show you this timelapse footage that captures the dramatic transformation of the weather conditions on the coast of miami, as hurricane idalia moved in. you can see the cloudy blue sky rapidly morphing into a dangerous, stormy grey. and these are some of the latest pictures of a highway in tampa streets are flooding there, as surges of seawater brought on by the storm threaten to overwhelm low lying areas, and wind speeds reaching around 125 miles an hour. several roads and bridges have been closed. more than a million residents have been told to leave their homes. in a briefing just before the storm made landfall, florida governor ron desantis warned people against taking any risks. you don t want to be messing around with these winds. there s going to be things flying all over the place. obviously, if you re in a place that s close to the coast and you see that surge, that s going to be a legitimate surge. it