Middle East News: The mysterious deaths linked to Tutankhamun's tomb may be due to toxic radiation levels. Recent studies suggest radiation exposure leading to fatal ca
SUBIC BAY FREEPORT: President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. turned over to National Irrigation Administration (NIA) the 141 units of various types and sizes of excavators worth P776 million in a ceremony held at the Naval Supply Depot Compound here.
eventually be the flood plain. this will be the flood plain here. >> that's me and frankie, the tribel leader, they're undoth damage by minors and more, recreating habitats for fish. >> i look out and see travel members running these excavators, fighting for their right to exist. our stories tell us without the salmon in the river, there's no need for us to be here. >> you don't seem to be bitter and pissed off. you seem more energized. >> we have every reason to be pissed off and angry. is that going to bring our salmon back? >> no, but fighting against the dams might recreating the conditions that once allowed this river to pick its own path
ta dams removed. one just was after federal regulators approved a plan last year. three more will follow next year. then there is this. what looks like environmental destruction, but is actually the opposite. >> this will eventually be the floodplain? >> yeah, this will be the floodplain here. >> reporter: that's me and frankie mars, the tribal leader from the salmon festival. they are undoing damage done by minors and more. re-creating bug habitats, food for the fish. >> when i look out and i see our tribal members running these excavators, they are fighting for their right to exist. our stories tell us that without the salmon and the river, there is no need for us to be here. >> reporter: you don't seem to
recreating bug habitat and food for the fish. >> when i look out, and i see our tribal members running these excavators and fighting for their right to exist because our stories tell us that without the salmon in the river, there is no feed for us to be here. >> reporter: you don't seem to be bitter and pissed off, you seem more energized to what you could do to change that. >> we have every reason to be pissed off and angry. is that going to bring our salmon back? >> reporter: no. but fighting against the dams might recreate the conditions that once allowed this river to take its own path. and they say humans must play a part in nurturing this environment. >> this is the problem right here. you are the problem. you have an idea that there is a wilderness that existed before you showed up, before people showed up and the truth is that
are doing something about that lack of salmon. they've campaigned hard to have dams removed. federal regulators approved a plan last year, three more will follow next year. and then there's this, what looks like environmental destruction but is actually the opposite. >> this bit that we're on now, this will eventually be the floodplain. >> yeah, this will be the floodplain here. >> reporter: that's me and the tribal leader from the salmon festival. they are undoing damage done by miners and more. recreating bug habitats, food for the fish. >> when i look out and i see our tribal members running these excavators, they're fighting for their right to exist, because our stories tell us abwithout
where accused zero killer rex heuermann lived with his wife and kids may have also been a crime scene. the 12 days search involves specialists in body suit, cadaver dogs, excavators, and ground penetrating radar. gathering both tangible and trace evidence. which ranges from 279 guns to hair fibers, blood, and dna. investigators say they also found a walk-in vault with an iron door in the basement, where most of the guns were found. >> the cause of death with regard to the free victims has been categorized as homicidal violence. >> reporter: today, the d.a. said the houses being returned to heuermann's wife, who along with their kids was initially forced out with nothing but the clothes on their backs. the d.a. says they were out of town during alleged crimes. heuermann was charged with killing three women, but has pleaded not guilty. he is the prime suspect in a fourth death. also tonight, a former employee who worked with heuermann at has manhattan office said in a "new york magazine" article that he likes to hire young and
all right, i'm going to stop now. >> we will save it for another day. jessica. >> a man was spotted on the street balancing a 45-inch tv on his head. while riding a bike. he balanced with his feet on the handlebar and -- are you going to show them? isn't that insane around new york city. >> when he delivered it to the house, he gave them a $5 tip. >> he didn't complain. >> and its flat fair. [laughter] >> wow. in arkansas, artist created something very special for the fourth of july. the world's largest knitted american flag. telephone poles were used as knitting needles. 2 large excavators were used as arms. each stitch is about 5 feet long. the flag took three days to create.
and look at this, one artist crafting the largest american flag ever made and using excavators to move telephone-sized needles and giant yarn. he joined "fox and friends first" this morning to talk about the creation. >> a fellow comes up to me and said i'm a decorated combat veteran and yours is first piece of art that ever brought me to tears, it represented my experience in way no one ever has. many think it is complex understanding of art and that is not what i want mine to do. >> carley: his flag will be completed tomorrow morning in time for 4th of july. how cool is that? >> rachel: amazing. >> steve: great. >> rachel: thank you, carley.
showing military vehicles and buses with flags driving on a highway in a southern direction. russian authorities started to dismantle roadblocks overnight in the lipetsk region, somewhere midway between rostov-on-don and moscow, excavators were then seen filling in an improvised moat which they hoped would make the route i'm passable for wagner troops. well, let's just remind ourselves how events unfolded. this all happened very quickly yesterday. it began early on saturday morning, in rostov-on-don, when wagner group forces occupy the headquarters for russia's military operations in ukraine. then seized control of military facilities in voronezh. now, that is 500 kilometers south of moscow. a mercenary convoy than advanced north of voronezh, that is along the midway towards the capital. russian forces then erected defensive positions and blockaded main roads and