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seattle gets in an entire year. it speaks to the intensity of the storm and nearly 90% of the island still in the dark as a result of the storm system. what are we looking at moving forward? strengthening into this afternoon, this evening could see the storm system eventually get to category 4. set to remain exposed to open waters. thursday evening and friday morning, several days over open waters and some of the models do want to push this to the west. the majority keep it away inland. a couple bring it close to bermuda. a story worth following over the couple of days. at least once it gets past areas of the turks and caicos, we expect the storm to remain over water for the next several days. >> 30 some inches of rain. unbelievable. keep us posted. thank you. puerto rico's governor is hoping to have power restored on
health organization has very strict covid rules. three weeks quarantine for anyone who arrives. because of that tonga is covid-free. they want to stay that way, particularly while they're dealing with this new crisis. >> how to help them with aid and also making sure not passing on any new variants there. phil black for us in melbourne. thanks very much, phil. good to see you. now, new zealand says there is still a risk of more eruptions and tsunamis for tonga. cnn meteorologist pedram javaheri has the latest on the conditions. good morning, pedram. >> yes, good morning, isa. this is certainly a story worth following over the coming days and weeks. you take a look at the satellite imagery, of course, the volcano is not the most impressive you could see from above. once you get down to the suri vass and really beneath the surface, that is where all the story is told here. the successive eruptions that led to it on the 15th of january, of course, the significant eruption this past saturday. and it's just beneath the
but a one on one like the financial times did in 2019, very unlikely. and by the way, it did take five years to get there, to the kremlin for the post—midnight meeting. and when you did get there, what did you talk about? we talked about everything from the failed assassination of sergei skripal, which he dismissed, mr putin. as a story worth less than five kopeks. to the relations with china, the intervention in syria and notably two stories that came out. one was about when he declared under questioning the idea that liberalism, he said it was obsolete. he really felt the west was in decline, decadent, preoccupied by secondary questions of things like genderfluidity.
like the financial times did in 2019, very unlikely. and by the way, it did take five years to get there, to the kremlin for the post—midnight meeting. and when you did get there, what did you talk about? we talked about everything from the failed assassination of sergei skripal, which he dismissed, mr putin. asa as a story worth not much. to the relations with china, the intervention in syria and, notably, two stories that came out. one was when he declared under questioning the idea that liberalism, the idea, he said it was obsolete. he really felt the west was in decline, decadent, preoccupied by secondary questions of genderfluidity. and he also said that his risk appetite had gone up, basically,
financial times did in 2019? very unlikely — and by the way, it did take five years to get to the kremlin for the post—midnight meeting. and when you did get there, what did you talk about? we talked about everything from the failed assassin of assassination of sergei skripal — which he dismissed, mr putin, as a story worth less than five kopeks — to his relations with china, the intervention in syria, and notably two stories that came out. one was when he declared, under questioning, the idea that liberalism, "the liberal idea," he said, "was obsolete." so he really felt the west was in decline, decadent, preoccupied by secondary questions of gender fluidity. and he also said, you know, that his risk appetite had gone up, basically, because "he who does not take the risk," he said,
something, a staged event. but a one on one like the financial times did in 2019, very unlikely. and by the way, it did take five years to get there, to the kremlin for the post—midnight meeting. and when you did get there, what did you talk about? we talked about everything from the failed assassination of sergei skripal, which he dismissed, mr putin, as a story worth less than five kopeks, to the relations with china, the intervention in syria and, notably, two stories that came out — one was when he declared, under questioning, the idea that liberalism, the liberal idea, he said was obsolete. so he really felt the west was in decline, decadent, preoccupied by secondary questions of genderfluidity, and he also said that his risk appetite had gone up, basically,
california across this region the next several days. as far south as san diego could see some rainfall as well, so story worth following here with widespread coverage of wintry weather and wet weather around the western u.s. isa? >> thank you very much, pedram. you are watching "cnn newsroom." just ahead, the omicron variant is spreading quickly across the uk. more details on the prime minister's plan to fight the surge. >> we can see omicron spiking now in london and some other parts of the country. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. serena: ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine.
the great lakes seeing flooding alerts. you can see how much rain is forecast here. lights up like a i didn't say mass tree. we're talking 4, maybe 6 inches in the next 24 to 36 hours. the front does come in with a lot of dryer and cooler air back behind it. just like clock work here, we usher in more autumn like temperatures, with gusty winds to boot as well. going to feel chilly across parts of the midwest. couple of tropical depressions. peter and rose sitting out there. no impacts to land in the immediate future. 40% well across the north central atlantic as well. the area we're more concerned about, the 90% sitting there across portions of the eastern atlantic, guidance wants to bring this from the leeward and windward islands. beyond this potentially into the caribbean. that will be a story worth following the next several days. rosemary? >> we appreciate it, too. thank you, pedram. well, china, the largest
i loved it. in the process of writing this simon & schuster canceled a book by josh hawley because they didn't like his politics. it struck me as a grave offense. i felt implicated because they were paying me money to do my book. i wrote about it. i found it detestable. it was done by a guy who is a democratic partisan, inoperative, a sensor. i was deeply offended by what i did and i said i'm going to write about it and they were afraid to cancel my book about them canceling other people's books so they published it but i felt it was a story worth telling because what they did was wrong and it's happening all across american society. book publishers can't be sensors, period. it's wrong. >> shannon: from the dedication on, it's vintage cheeky tucker carlson who speaks truth in ways that people sometimes do or don't like to hear. we love to hear it we are glad to have you. it is called "the long slide." best wishes with the book and always great to see you. >> really appreciate it.
program that this administration has presided over, you know, it is sort of joyful in there almost, people not wearing masks, people not having to be six feet apart. we're seeing, today, first -- only the second foreign leader visit in the biden term and the first one that can be sort of a full visit with all the pomp and circumstance and certainly one befitting of a traditional ally like south korea. and of course we are seeing this ongoing push with the infrastructure plan, you know, the white house making a counteroffer to republicans today. it's not quite clear whether that will get a deal done, but they see the -- feel like the wind is at their back. public polling supports not just the infrastructure plan but biden himself. he remains very popular now four months into his administration, and they feel like they capitalized on the momentum, including with what was his first, perhaps, diplomatic triumph this week, quietly pushing israel behind the scenes to get to that ceasefire with the palestinians and hamas. >> rick stengel, how they did it, i think, is a story worth