thank you. i m here. but it s crazy that the tod of harvardea d is in held to a higher standard than comedians because. if someone steals a joke, we trash each other. we re all over it. we r we r called hacks.e in but if you re in higher education, why then we ll let slide. yeah, yeah, yeah. that degree pass through. but, you know. yeah, no s, hezetimes,true. she did a dozen times. it s not that she made one mistake. i mean, it doesn t science practically. this is sort of a pattern. i mean when, when, when robin enwilliams would inadvertently use someone s material, he would send the give ,ash, give money. like you even get like 20 grand. he d give you cash. he d say, i m so sorry. huld sai your show and i stole your joke. wow. like, i don t know anybody stand up there lik your did yoe well, i m still mad at you. it s like you do the right thing. yeah. all right, well, we ll movthe oe good. i d be broke, but next, why the clintons aren t smiling after epstein court filings. i
the water ripped up the roads, tossed cars aside like toys. we met margaretta just as she arrived back in the village of schuld. she and herfamily fled last night. at the very last minute, she says, a fireman got us out. the family are safe, though her son was injured. he s in hospital. margaretta points out what once was her neighbours house, but says she doesn t know what happened to them. as to her own property, half the house has gone, her daughter tells us. it s been a devastating 2a hours for west germany, but for belgium and the netherlands, too. rooftop rescues, people dragged to safety the water, a deadly torrent, destroying houses and engulfing neighbourhoods. smashing homes, like matchboxes. almost 60 people have died
in west germany alone, others are still missing. armin laschet, who may succeed angela merkel as germany s next chancellor, said there was no doubt this was the result of climate change. translation: we will be | confronted with such events again and again, and this means that we need more speed in climate protection measures european, nationwide, worldwide. in schuld, they re still in shock. michal and his friend had just finished refurbishing their pub. they were supposed to open on saturday. translation: it s i unreal, unbelievable. i still can t take on what i m seeing here. unbelievable. better news for their neighbour s dog, whom they managed to pull to safety, just in time last night. it s hard to imagine that just yesterday this was a quiet village street.
was a quiet village street. what s worrying people now is that there s more rain forecast this evening. what will happen, they are asking, when the water levels rise again? for now, homeless and fearful, they mourn their dead and wait, anxiously. jenny hill, bbc news, schuld. as we heard, germany s chancellor angela merkel has called the floods in a her country a disaster. she has been in washington, meeting president biden in her farewell visit to the white house before she leaves office later this year. since coming to power in 2005 she has met and worked with four us presidents. i have been speaking to geoffrey rasco, president of the institute for canterbury german studies at the gene todt inns university.
the water ripped up the roads, tossed cars aside like toys. we met margaretta just as she arrived back in the village of schuld. she and herfamily fled last night. at the very last minute, she says, a fireman got us out. the family are safe, though her son was injured. he s in hospital. margaretta points out what once was her neighbours house, but says she doesn t know what happened to them. as to her own property, half the house has gone, her daughter tells us. it s been a devastating 2a hours for west germany, but for belgium and the netherlands, too. rooftop rescues, people dragged to safety the water, a deadly torrent, destroying houses and engulfing neighbourhoods. smashing homes,