we have fox team coverage on the search for the missing 22-year-old woman stretching to the rocky mountains. where the investigation goes from here but burst, charles watson is live with the deepening mystery with brian s whereabouts. reporter: the police department had there are nearly half a dozen agencies including the fbi searching for brian laundrie right now. 5000-acre nature reserve. he may be in danger after going missing for at least four days and they are using everything at their disposal including drones and searching to try to find brian. authorities say his family goes to this place often and he went tuesday with his backpack enhanced. apparently they are concerned so he s a resident and is our responsibility to do everything in our power to locate him. reporter: it wasn t until friday this all started to come out. the police officers showed up to his residence and spoke to the family at their own request and it was at that time were officers learned from the
against ida. joining me now meteorologist michelle grossman who is, of course, tracking this storm. michelle, good day to you. very busy day. very concerning day. tell me how much more this storm could strengthen before making landfall. yesterday category 1 and we were speaking with you about that and then moves to category 4 in 24 hours. i know. hi, alex. i know, it exploded overnight. we saw it go from 80 miles per hour up to 150. we are really seeing it strengthen. it s in that perfect environment and swimming over waters of 90 degrees. some of the warmest waters on the planet. you don t need to be a meteorologist and look at this image and know it is a very dangerous storm and could pea catastrophic. look at that red coloring. the high clouds. the strong thunderstorms of ida also the well defined eye. this is a really crucial time in the next five to six hours before it makes landfall and now sort of a wait and see. as we look at satellite and radar. we re looking at ra
a former conservative party chairman has become the latest figure to intervene in the escalating row surrounding david cameron s lobbying of ministers on behalf of greensill capital a finance company that has since gone bust. lord pickles, who currently advises ministers and officials when they take jobs after leaving government, says there didn t seem to be any boundaries at all between civil servants and the private sector. his comments follow the revelation that a top civil servant was working for the government and greensill at the same time. here s our political editor laura kuenssberg. one out, one in. the revolving door. politicians and officials leave public service and walk in to big private sectorjobs. it s allowed, within a set of rules, but the man checking up on sleaze thinks some officials have gone too far. it is not a satisfactory situation, and i think not only you are entitled to know or i m entitled to know, i think the wider public are entitled to know
reopen. bars. lets take a look at the morning s papers. we start with the financial times which leads on a story from china. apparently officials there are considering whether to mix and match different coronavirus vaccines. it s the first time beijing has acknowledged doubts over the effectiveness of its domestic vaccines. next up, the i . it s main story is the reopening of non essential shops in england. people are being urged to behave responsibly as the economy begins to emerge from the latest lockdown. government scientists say infections could spike if people don t respect the rules. the guardian reports that young black workers have been hit disproportionately hard in the pandemic with unemployment figures three times higher than young white workers. there s also an interview with scotland s first minister, nicola sturgeon. she says downing sttreet won t be able to block a second independence referendum if her snp party wins the upcoming elections in holyroo
now let s hear more from prince charles who has paid tribute to his father, the duke of edinburgh. from outside his home at highgrove he said the royal family miss him enormously . i particularly wanted to say that my father, i suppose the last 70 years, has given the most remarkable, devoted service to the queen, to my family, to the country, and also to the whole of the commonwealth. and as you can imagine, myfamily and i miss my father enormously. he was a much loved and appreciated figure, and apart from anything else, i can imagine we are so deeply touched by the number of people here and elsewhere around the world and around the commonwealth who also, i think, share our loss and our sorrow, and my dear papa was a very special person who, i think, above all else, would have been amazed by the reaction, and the touching things that have been said about him, and from that point of view we are, my family, deeply grateful for all that. it will sustain us in this particular