st a few feet topare. yo the truck's container gets spilled on the side. that was all salt. there were no reports kof any injury. it doesn't seem like there were any real concerns. >>> video from canada, there's a railroad crossing up ahead. all of the cars have noticed the train was coming. wait a minute. what's going on? oh, no. >> a whole derailment. >> no! >> i'm out. got to go. back up. >> this was super serious, guys. in fact, 30 of the 52 cars actually derailed. you can see here. >> do we have any clue what caused this? >> we're not sure about the cause. you can see in the first video they start getting very unstable right here where the crossing is. i'm sure there was some sort of problem. check this out from the air. they had a lot to deal with as far as cleanup goes. first of all, one of the commuters actually started leaking diesel. that oil caught fire and it was fully ungeulfed once they got o scene. they were able to contain it relatively quickly. there were no hazardous material. apart from the giant cleanup, the road was closed for some time. i have seen repo

toparents had to go to be married as indians -- washington, d.c. to be married because it was illegal in virginia. extremelyw was racist. so, it leads up to the racial integrity act where the -- a pure descendent of pocahontas had an exception. if you had one 24th of the blood, that was ok. saves to bentas virginia indians as late as the 20th century. [laughter] pocahontas any other questions any other questions? got one in the back. thoughts on the situation in the potomac river, the capture, the kidnapping, whatever you want to call it -- why are your thoughts about they never retaliate? >> anybody? [laughter] >> i work with him, so i have a conflict of interest. [laughter] to couple to adjust things. by 1613, the english settlements were expanding rapidly up the james river. there really may have been -- beenin economic economic problems in powhatan-subject areas. bywas also a very old man that time. he died in 1618. he may have already been very, very sick by 1614 because he was in able to see pocahontas heron when ralph haber took up to make s

we hear stories of kids caring trying toparents and make things work, especially, you know, when the hospital calls and says your dad has broken his hip and we need you to come in. is very, you know, over stimulated in the hospital, but he has to stay here. families are having these tough, and having to balance everything seems to be very complicated. and i think our folks would benefit just as much from having a very strong paid family leave here in new hampshire and federally would be fantastic as well. because then we could draw from that model. and wouldn't it be great if new forshire could pave the way a very strong way of keeping our loved ones home? the new hampshire way, to be able to make our own choices no matter what happens in life. >> thank you. >> thank you, heather. kathleen murphy, who is next on our panel, is the superintendent. it's this district. >> kathleen is a leader in early childhood and stem initiatives. she was named superintendent of the year. she has been both a classroom teacher and a principal, and now, she is a superintendent. kathleen. >> thank you. we

sin embargo, nos vienen a visitar muchas personas si te quieres topar con un artista en miami vente alr a artistas callejeros y mÚsicos y entre ellos magos y de hecho en esta maÑana me encuentro con uno. el es alex. es un artista callejero. comenzÓ en un lugar como este haciendo algunos actos de ilusiÓn. cómo comenzaste por aquÍ? alex: hace cuatro aÑos venÍa por estas calles y hacÍa magia con personas desconocidas. pasaba muchas horas aquÍ grabando como lo estÁn haciendo. ana: obviamente ahora ha crecido y tienes muchos seguidores en tu canal de youtube. que haces para cautivar al pÚblico que te ve? alex: te voy a mostrar algo muy rÁpido. puntos manos asÍ. eres derecha o izquierda? ana: soy derecha. alex: quÉ casualidad, igual que mi mamÁ. no, mi mamá es zurda. quiero que cierres tus manos y que no las abras por nada en el mundo y cuando te diga las abras. me voy a anotar una x en la mano. si la agarro lentamente se ve que se va, el asueto de aquÍ arriba y calle abajo serÍa un gran truco. la x viaja en el tiempo y atraviesa la mano. abre la mano. no se borra. yo ni siquiera sÉ cÓmo lo

>> zapatos altos para no topar con los quÍmicos. ana: llegaron a las 6:00 a.m., si tengo. ana: le ayudan en la labor de campo? >>si. ana: gracias por compartir su historia, se que tiene que regresar a trabajar porque si no trabaja no gana. esta maÑana traemos algunos regalos para ustedes, algo que con mucho cariÑo le damos por su labor. chicos, es imposible con estas historias nos llorar. la verdad me siento super inspirada de estar aquÍ. de a todas estas personas que trabajan de sol a sol en estas condiciones, como luchan, conocido mÁs temprano la historia de una pareja que pagan la universidad de sus hijos. la verdad que es un trabajo muy duro y que a veces es criticado por polÍticos y les comentaba al principio que me recuerda mi niÑez. mi papÁ trabajaba tambiÉn en el campo, sembraba y yo iba cuando era pequeÑa acompaÑarlo. uno como niÑa novel a sus circunstancias, ahora que veo, esta persona trabajan reconozco el valor de cada uno de ellos. trabajan con las manos, con las inclemencias del clima y nuestra misiÓn en "despierta amÉrica" en mostrar esta labor qu