Imagine sweeping through green fields, floating five feet above ground, sun on your face as you slide by on track to your destination, not a car in the world, as you simply lean back.

And before you know it, you're there.

This is how travel should feel, and on our trains, it does.

Avanti West Coast, feel good travel.

Hello, I'm Alice Thompson, and I'm Rachel Solvester.

And this is what I wish I'd known, the podcast in which we talk to extraordinary people who've lived astonishing lives, and not only survived, but thrived.

Lawson University are part of life, but an imperfect past isn't always an indicator of what's to come.

In this series, we'll be speaking to inspiring individuals about how they achieve success and the face of adversity.

Listen now, wherever you get your podcasts.

As President Biden arrived in Texas on Friday, his first visit to what's become an unlikely disaster zone.

He told emergency workers they were doing God's own work.

It's our fellow Americans who heard it, and it's our job to help everyone in need.

Texas is still reeling from an unprecedented energy disaster, where unusually cold temperatures and heavy snow brought the power grid to a standstill.

This created a really, really terrible situation for people because they were extremely cold with no power, no heating,

limited cell phone signal, no internet, and now no water.

And now, as the ice melts and the recovery continues, the blame game has begun.

We know that they are liars, and they don't care about any of us.

You're listening to stories of our times from the times and the Sunday times. I'm Manvina Rana.

Today, the blame game. What really happened in Texas?

Many of us have referred to this storm as Hurricane Harvey, the winter edition.

Krishel Palais is the director of a charity that's been dealing with the devastating effects of Hurricane Harvey on Texas since 2017.

It's the Houston Organizing Movement for Equity.

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