the new images of an apparent tornado ripping through annapolis, maryland. tornado watches and warnings in effect from north carolina to maryland, including washington, d.c. and philadelphia torrential rain drenching the midatlantic and the northeast at this hour students rescued from a school bus in maryland after it became trapped in rising floodwaters and over night, waters also surging into an apartment in rockville. a 19-year-old killed at least one person still missing. and later, we'll tell you about millions more americans facing extreme weather from the gulf coast to fire out west nbc's tom costello starts us off tonight from annapolis, maryland. >> reporter: touching down in and around annapolis, maryland this afternoon tornadoes on the ground for many miles, after spinning off from hurricane ida that slammed louisiana. >> please make sure you're inside. please make sure you're in your lowest level of your house. >> reporter: in downtown annapolis, power lines and signs ripped down in front of businesses. in nearby neighborhoods, roofs torn off and

but cbs' errol barnett is going to lead us off tonight in annapolis, maryland. good evening, errol. >> reporter: good evening, norah. we have a dangerous situation right now. this is as close as we can get, because emergency crews are rushing to plug several gas leaks after one tornado that marched through this part of annapolis, knocked down power lines. you can see some of them still strewn across the street. all of this-- just one outcome of a storm system still wreaking havoc. >> reporter: ida still packing a punch, unleashing this tornado near annapolis, maryland. ida is still packing a punch, releasing a tornado in mullaca hill, new jersey. more tornadoes touching down this afternoon in annapolis, maryland. >> we moved away from the windows because all kinds of debris was crashing into the window. >> reporter: and nearby high school stadium was struck. power lines down, and small businesses damaged. in western pennsylvania, heavy rains led to flooded roads and forced these families to evacuate their homes. just outside of pittsburgh, 41 passengers rescued

ylan >> shep, i'm out there in west street in annapolis.me starting that clean up of the downed trees, debrises and damaged buildings after that tornado touched down here this afternoon. the national weather service did confirm one tornado hit annapolis at 2:14 p.m. local officials believe a second tornado hit in edgewater, maryland, just across the south river. thankfully, there have been no reports of deaths or severe inj injuries, but officials told me 2,500 people are without power there's also been reports of both above-ground and underground gas leaks. extensive damage to commercial and residential property and the county has set up an emergency shelter for anyone who needs a place to stay and are offering free rides to get there. >> what's so scary about it is that even though we know the conditions were there, nobody knows when it's going to happen or where it's going to happen. it's really hard for people other than to shelter. >> reporter: now the national weather service had lifted the tornado watch for ann arundel county, where

this one reported near annapolis, maryland, today. debris flying through the sky in front of this driver. damage littering the road after it passed. the rain triggering flash flooding and high water rescues in rockville, maryland. and near pittsburgh, children were rescued from their school bus trapped on a flooded road. again, watches and alerts from virginia right up through washington, d.c., philadelphia, new york city and boston through the night. and authorities are warning of significant and life-threatening flooding into the night. abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano leading us off. >> reporter: tonight, remnants of ida wreaking violent havoc on the northeast, spawning a flurry of tornado warnings near baltimore. >> we are tracking multiple tornado-warned cells. you can see lots of polygons firing up. >> reporter: this tornado spotted in annapolis. our janai norman on the ground just after the storms passed. >> check out the damage left behind here in annapolis, maryland, from the storm. knocking down trees, knocking down p

there are local issues in annapolis when you think of distributing correct pipes? >> it's all part of harmm reduction. which we learned in the 80s for life saving and cuts down on the spread of infectious the harm reduction kits that are given out in the gulf war and other cities, but it is not widespread as it should be. it cuts down the spread of disease. also as jen was mentioning to the phenomenon, once people know that you are there to help them, you are not there to arrest them or accuse them of wrong doing, you are there to keep them safe. becausean a before fentanyl we d a quarter of the deaths we have now. the death total has quadrupled in the last decade. those who will go on to recover it now they are dying before they get the chance to recover. anything we can do to keep them safe while they are in that stage, it does not last forever with those people. it is just another form of harm reduction. i understand that they paved the way for those things. the people do not have a reaction that is unfortunate because all of the information is not there. harm r

i got accepted into the naval academy annapolis, maryland after annapolis. i did a few years on the destroyer based out of may port florida. and then when you're at sea, you're training to be the guy directing this ship, where to navigate where to go. it's great fun, but it's also extremely high stress. but i loved it. i was pre selected for satellite systems engineering part of that was going to grad school. when i got the acceptance letter from him, he is one of those moments through just like this is not happening. you know, must be a mistake. but then, you know, stars of aligned and i was really happy all semester went off without a hitch. i had started a romantic relationship earlier that summer. the early spring is when things started to fall apart. my romantic relationship kind of took a turn, you know, became toxic. you know, i was in distress. i was overwhelmed. we were taken upwards of $45.00 graduate level courses a semester. and so i thought out care from the mental health clinic at mit, the campus clinic presented solution to my problems. was a

>> lisa gillman, welcome to the 18th annapolis book festival, special thinks to key school cor coordinating the special and thank you no sponsor and the anonymous donor who is helping to underwrite this. a couple of reminders, there should be a grebe -- i think it's a green ask a question button at the bottom of your screen, as we proceed today with our two excellent authors, please feel free to write your question in there and as we get near the end of the session we'll be best to answer the questions. number two buy their books. i've had the pleasure of reading both books and i think i'm a better person for it. so, please join me in buying your books and reading the books. we're here to talk but the whole of the opioid crisis. this could well be the tail of the opioid crisis because both authors tell us stories out open yesterday we need read and be aware of. the second thing, one, overdose deaths are the number one killer of young americans. americans under the age of 50. the number one killer of our young people. number two, the drug crisis was bad before the pandemic. but covid has onl

first coming to you from annapolis, maryland, as am i, is a friend and colleague, jessy dunleavy. jesse is an activist and advocates for reforming drug policies. she testifies frequently before the maryland general assembly. jesse's percentage moyer, cover my dreams in ink, is a searing condition of one mother's desperate attempt to save her son, modify diagnosed from early childhood, he grows into man hard plague its be me. issues and addiction until his life ends at age 34 and an overdose mix its with fentanyl. she tells her story laced with his post triand all the fervor of a mother trying to experience others from experiencing the same. also with us today is ben west hoff, an award oning investigative journalist, his book bit culture, drugs and poverty are taught around the world, like jesse, ben also testifies before government body friday in this case on the national level. his latest work, fentanyl inc. is a near nextbook look at how send send send that's tick drugs killing children. >>> we have tales from across the done rim no north dakota to st. louis to the streetses lo

welcome to the 18th annapolis book festival. thanks to keith for coordinating the festival and all of our sponsors and anonymous donor helping to underwrite this. and when we begin, first of all, there should be i think a green ask a question button at the bottom of your screen. as we need today with our two excellent offers, please feel free to write your question in there and we get near the end of the session, we'll answer your questions, number one. and number two, buy their books. i've had the pleasure of reading several of these books and i think i'm a better person for it. so please buy your books. and we're here to talk about the toll of the opioid crisis and this well be the tale of the opioid crisis because both of these authors tell us stories about opioids that we all need to be aware of. to set the stage i want to share three facts, one, overdose deaths are the number one killer of young americans. americans under age of 50. number two, the drug crisis was before the pandemic, but covid has only made it worse. last

a tornado spawned up from edgewater to annapolis yesterday. tell us about what you're seeing there. >> reporter: we're at 1,000 miles where the hurricane made landfall in the gulf coast. and we're still seeing a significant impact from the remnants of hurricane ida. power crews are working to try to make -- reproduct these crew lines and these signs were ripped off their poles here. as we can see behind a mazda dealer shirngs the roof was ripped off like a can opener. here at a gas station, we're also seeing a tree narrowly missing these gas pumps. here at anne arundel county in this area of maryland, the schools are closed. schools are delayed in some places. there were no injuries or deaths. that's good news. >> yeah. >> reporter: about 6,000 people are out of power. and so this, of course, is the eastern shore of maryland. this is not tornado alley. this is where that residents here are not used to this type of activity. we talked to one business owner earlier, who was talking to us about his business, his roof is completely ripped off his

♪♪ >> welcome to the 18th annapolis book festival.nk you to our sponsors and the donators.ou first of all, there should be i think it a green asked the question button at the bottom of your screen. we have excellent authors. feel free to write your questions as we get near the end, will answer your questions. number two, by starbucks. i have the pleasure of reading these books so join me in buying your books. we are here today to talk about the opioid crisis. these authors tell us their we all need to read and be aware of. overdose deaths are the number one killer of young americans under the age of 50, the number one killer. number two, federal prices was planned before the pandemic but covid made it worse. last year, more than 90000 people die from overdose, making it one of the worst years ever. the story, tragically was from fentanyl, a drugt that kills may americans every year. we will learn more about this todayth. coming to you from annapolis, maryland, a friend and colleague, jesse is an activistt and advocate drug policies. s

. >> welcome to the 18th annapolis book festival. special thanks for coordinating this festival. and the anonymous donor this probably on with us in a couple of reminders, first of all, i think it is a green asked question button at the bottom of your screen, as we proceed today there are excellent authors, please write your questions in their as we get to the universe sessions, will answer your questions. and also by their books. i read both of these books i think i'm a better person for it. so join me in buying these books predict the here today, to help us talk about the opioid prices. the tell of the opioid crisis, both of these authors tells tell stories to be aware of and to set the stage you want to share three facts. one, overdose the number one killer of young americans under the age of 60 and of our young people. and number two, and one point before the pandemic, the covid-19, last year more than 90000 people in our country died from overdose making one of the worst years ever. in the story tragically, many got the signal that opioid is a drug that is killed more people

let me t introduce first coming from an annapolis maryland, as am i, a friend and colleague, jesse is an activist and advocate for reforming drug policies. testifying frequently. cover my dreams in ink there's an account of one mother's desperate attempt to save her son. misdiagnosed in early childhood, paul grows into manhood [inaudible] until his life and us at age 34 in an overdose asked with fentanyl. she tells her story as others experience the same. also with us today in award-winning investigative journalist whose books about culture,y drugs are taught aroud the world. like jesse, he also testifies before the governmental bodies and in this case and att nationl level. fentanyl inc. givesex a textbook look at how synthetic drugs are killing americans. most like paul who often have no idea what they are actually using. across the country and from the streets of los angeles which is where i think he is today. he describes an out-of-control drug industry where it is far too easy making an illegal substance legal, thereby letting it slip past regulators into the arms of unsuspecting

this went through annapolis. this was one of the first big weather events yesterday.as a dam that burst. the town of whitmore is flooded. this wedge tornado went through around 5:00 or 6:00, right before sunset. that in itself would be a huge headline breaking story all by itself. let me just show you some of the statistics here. newark with this storm had 8.44 inches of rain. central park had over 7 inches of rain. it wasn't like it was an isolated -- i mean new york had over 6 inches of rain. this was widespread from pennsylvania through new jersey and new york and into connecticut and it's still raining in areas in boston and cape cod. in one hour, newark had 3.24. that was the most ever recorded in a single hour. new york city, which has a period of record that goes back about 170 years had 3.15. both was the most it had ever seen in one single hour. as far as six hour totals. newark was 7.88. new york was 6.63. this was a one-in-500-year rainfall event. going into every year, the odds of this occurring, the odds of this occurring was 0.2. it's crazy. i was out ar

welcome to the 18th annapolis book festival. special thanks to the school for core dating the festival and thanks all of our sponsors and anonymous donors helping to underwrite this. a couple of reminders. first of all they should be a green question button at the bottom of your screen. as we proceed today with our excellent authors please feel free to write your question in there and as we get near the end of our session will do our best to answer your questions. number two, by their books. i've hadbo the pleasure of readg both of these books and i think i'm a better person for it. so please join me in buying your books and reading these books. we're here today to talk about theai open word crisis. this could well be the tail of the opioid crisis because both these authors tell us stories about opioid we all need to read and be awareee of. the second stage of what to share three facts. one, overdose deaths are the number one killer of young americans. americans under the age of 15. number one killer of our young people. number

there were more red, white, and blue colors at annapolis where the midshipmen hosted the falcons of the we return, remembering barbara. a life lost on 9/11, but never forgotten. >> barnett: 2,977-- that's the official number of lives lost on september 11, each one loved and sorely missed. well, tonight, we end with a remembrance of one of them. and for brad edwards of our cbs station wbbm in chicago, it's personal. >> reporter: in the middle of michigan farmland, there's a headstone with a date on it-- 9-11-2001. here lies barbara edwards with her parents. >> there's scotty and omi, and your dad and me. >> reporter: she died in a fireball. >> this was the weekend before she passed away. >> reporter: despite what cliches tell you about the passage of time, it still burns. >> it's just a big-- a big hole that's never even closed a little bit. >> reporter: barbara's son, scott. his son, scott jr., the only grandson barbara would know. do you remember her? >> no. >> reporter: no recall of barbara's bear hugs and big kisses. years earlier, same big hugs and kisses to another edwards baby boy

. >> storm ida also flooded pennsylvania, triggering tornadoes, including one in annapolis in maryland, which left widespread damage. around 2000 homes in pennsylvania, new jersey, and new york are without power. mark: next, firefighters in california have managed to fight back wildfire-threatened communities. the fire continues towards the state line with nevada. president biden has approved a declaration of emergency in order for federal efforts to boost local efforts. >> firefighters have been doing what they can to fox in the wildfire near lake tahoe. they have made some progress to protect community's und threat due to favorable weather conditions. the fire is just a few kilometers from the evacuated resort osoutlake tahoe. the town is safe, but homes i the area remain in danger. burning trees are creating spot fires ahead of the main wall of flames. >> spot fires continue to be a problem. they have been a problem since the first day of this incident. once we get the wind -- once we see the wind slowdown, we will see those spot virus slowdown. >> on the upside,ind is expected to c

down town annapolis in a commercial area we had downed power lines and downed trees and debris as you can see. also a high school was hit. now the high school had not started school just yet but damage outside. we're waiting to confirm and see how much damage to the building. those are not the only warnings. we've got many more making their way in toward new jersey. philadelphia was under a tornado warning. you come to the north 15 miles north of philadelphia and national weather service this would could cause considerable damage. big concerns not just with the tornado threat for the evening but heavy amounts of rain up i-95. new york city, you're going to get into it before the midnight hour. the threat is not over with. it's amazing the amount of energy that ida has taken up the entire east coast. >> i can testify to the concern here in the washington, d.c. area and maryland and virginia about these tornadoes that have surfaced. tom, thank you very, very much. let's discuss what's going on especially right now in a very, very hard hit area of louisiana. we're talking about grand isl

. >> reporter: in maryland, this tornado spotted in annapolis. and outside washington, d.c., a 19-year-old mand died after his basement apartment flooded. residents of the apartment complex saying the rush of water came out of nowhere. >> like the whole living room was floating. it was literally rushing into our rooms. >> at least one person confirmed dead after drowning in the floodwaters and getting word of a woman killed from a tree outside philadelphia and now the rain has moved into inc. rwanda. this was the scene in stamford, connecticut. a closer look at the forecast in just a few moments. >>> right now to the other major story breaking over. the supreme court denied a request to block a strict new abortion law from taking effect in texas. the law makes abortions illegal after six weeks of pregnancy before most women even know they're expecting. abortion rights advocates were hoping the supreme court would weigh in but the texas law was upheld and devin dwyer reading it overnight. >> reporter: good morning. the order from the supreme court

this is drone footage showing damage caused in one city, annapolis.on the east coast, and meanwhile cleanup continues in the southern state of louisiana. parts of it have been devastated by ida when it passed through on the weekend. nearly one million homes and businesses remain without power and me towns have been completely destroyed, according to some reports. president biden is due to travel there on friday to assesshe damage for himlf. ♪ ros: now, we have to turn to some very, verg news from the d of music, because abba have released their first new music for the first time in 40 years. not just a track or two, they have released a whole album. pretty hard to exaggerate how much abba has already achieved in their career, selling over 400 million albums in around50 years. in 1982, they broke up and vowed never to return, and stuck to that for a long while. he we are, 2021, and they have released their first new music since en. ♪ ros: of course, reunions happen all the time, gave led zeppelin, the spice girls, many more, but until recently, the ide

the "capital gazette" in annapolis reports a judge sentenced the gunman who killed five people at theer in 2018 to five life terms without parole. 41-year-old jarod ramos was armed with a shotgun when he walked into the newsroom and killed five employees. he pleaded guilty and argued that he was not criminally responsible due to a mental disorder. a jury convicted him in july. >>> and "usa today" says greta thunberg and other youth climate activists called out world leaders for not doing enough to fight global warming. >> this is not about some expensive politically correct dream of bonnie hugging or blah, blah, blah -- build back better, blah, blah, grecy, bh, blah, blah. this is all we hear from our so-called leaders -- words, words that sound great but so far has led to no action. >> thunberg and thousands of young activists from 180 countries are in italy this week for a three-day youth climate summit. they say governments have failed to meet funding pledges to help poor nations adapt to climate change. their recommendations will be sent to a major u.n. climate summit that begins

there were reports that last friday us officials met with tom tom when he defense officials in annapolis. and also that the administration was considering changing the name of the representative office to one's representative office in washington. there were other announcements specifically related to a quad meeting next week, and the potential levying of new terrorists if the administration goes forward with a new section 3, a one investigation. all of these must be seen as clear signals from the administration that in the wake of the biden, she talks, dividing, administration continues to increase pressure on beijing and wants to set the preacher course of the relationship on washington her. okay, so that has to be asked, how is beijing likely to react? this ratcheting out of pressure? well, we already saw how beijing has reacted to ox, which is that which is that being said that this is another example of washington and its allies taking d, stabilizing actions in the region and seeking to contain china and having a cold war mentality. now although i do not necessarily agree with that

the new images of an apparent tornado ripping through annapolis, maryland.ornado watches and warnings in effect

the tornado in annapolis was strong. we had a dam break. through. it's almost too much to cover. so let's get into some of the numbers on this, because it's really just incredible. so the storm went through new york city in the neuralgic area as we went through about a six-hour period. the rainfall totals, we knew going into yesterday, someone could get 8 inches of rain. unfortunately, it's where 10 million people lived. new york had 7.19. in one hour, one hour, both newark and new york central park, any hurricane that did this never did this before. 3.24 inches and 3 inches of rain if one hour to let you know this is a one in a 500-year rainfall. six inches in new york and bringing it home, people may not know i live in the town willie grew up in and played football in. if you know the football field, willie, it had three feet of water yesterday on it in wynwood, new jersey. i don't know many towns in northern new jersey that didn't have epic flooding. >> if i know coach johnson, he'll have that cleaned up this afternoon in time for practi

in maryland a tornado causing damage across annapolis. storms off roofs and trees across roads. flood warnings is it expected to move across massachusetts and into maine before moving offshore. back to you guys. ainsley: thank you, ashley. let's check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for fox weather forecast. you warned us yesterday we were going to see a lot of rain. janice: yeah. like brian, i live on the island i was on my way n a car and we turned around. turn around, don't drown we're taking our own advice, right? we got record breaking rainfall. a lot of the roads are shut down and it's very difficult to travel in new york city. we did break records. so this is historic rainfall for portions of new jersey and new york. in some cases over 3 inches almost 4 inches of rain an hour last night. we had reports of tornadoes, at least five report of tornadoes. in and around the philadelphia area, in new jersey as well, and that is the diminishing threat, of course, from later on today, but we do have a tornado watch still in effect for cape cod and the island. they are get

at least 100 palestinians have been injured in confrontations with israeli forces, the annapolis and the occupied westbank. they were demonstrating and solidarity with 6 escaped. palestinian prisoners is where the forces looking for the fugitives of rated a number of villages. the inmates escaped. israel's high security gilbert prison through a tunnel on monday or the crackdown in response to the jail break, his fueling tension in israeli prisons in made slit fires and protested several facilities as guards tried to move inmates some prisoners of last outdoor time, laundry access, and even some meals in one rights groups are calling a collective punishment. the biggest trial in france is modern history has begun for those accused of involvement in the 2015 paris attacks. 130 people were killed by gunman and bombers, who targeted bars restaurants. at a concert from paris, natasha butler reports. french police escorted sala da slum to paris. these high court for the start of the troll into the 2015 paris attacks wearing a black t shirt. his hair long to slum stock with 13 of his co acc

office, was found criminally responsible for murdering five people at the capitol gazette in annapo annapolis. >>> we want to turn to the heavy toll that covid is taking on america's schools. across the u.s., more than a quarter of new covid infections are among kids. and since the start of the school year, more than 2000 schools have had to pause in person learning because of outbreaks. well in hard hit georgia at least 45 teachers and staff members r members have died from covid in recent weeks. mark straussman is there. >> reporter: parents of all fifth graders got two hours notice. come get your kids. a covid outbreak last month at eastside elementary in cobb county. >> what we are trying to prevent is in school transmission. that is what failed this year. >> reporter: covid has exploded week by week. from hundreds of infected students and staff to nearly 5,000. >> mask in class! >> school masking policy divides the county. the superintendent is dug in, masks are recommended and not mandatory. >> the data indicates that a mask mandate does not provide a significant change in the cases. >>

another county is large funnel clouds work on camera into marilyn's a tornado causing damage across annapolis, the storm send trees across the road and flooding in rockville is an apartment complex, a 19-year-old did and one unaccounted for. fire emergency personnel rescuing dozens of people from the airport building. flash flood warnings are issued across new england as i'd it is expected to move across massachusetts into maine before heading offshore. >> another fox news alert, live look at the white house as a new scandal surrounds a phone call made by president biden. >> elise transcript revealing he may have pressured afghan's former leader to change the global perception of the taliban and's rapid take over. doug was 8 or live in washington dc as a dismiss questions about the president's call. >> the white house isn't providing much of an excellent nation for this call but here's what we know about it. this call took place in late july between president biden and the then president of afghanistan. according to a transcript of the call biden said i need not tell you the perception around

. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> welcome to the 18th annapolis book festival.r sponsors and the donators.ou first of all, there should be i think it a green asked the question button at the bottom of your screen. we have excellent authors. feel free to write your questions as we get near the end, will answer your questions. number two, by starbucks. i have the pleasure of reading these

he was actually prevented from competing at a track meet at the naval academy in annapolis because of racism and he reflected and i quote now here i am in olympic champion and they told the coach that i couldn't run i couldn't come so i had to stay home because of discrimination things hadn't changed. i'm some athletes i have to just because of the chicago shout out. i we should say right we haven't talked much about ralph metcalf who is a runner at marquette who wins multiple medals at the at the games and you know, he continues to persevere in the struggle against racism and becomes a congressman from chicago. thank you. yeah, absolutely a truly complex and fascinating figure and we can post some links about that in the comments. we have just a few minutes left. so i would like to ask one more question of each of you damian a viewer named mills is asking whether you see a connection between this post 1936 change in the meaning of sports that you described and the high representation of african-american's in contemporary sports. what are your thoughts on that? i in some ways. i'd lik

. >> lisa gillman, welcome to the 18th annapolis book festival, special thinks to key school cor coordinatingpecial and thank you no sponsor and the anonymous donor who is helping to underwrite this. a couple of reminders, there should be a grebe -- i think it's a green ask a question button at the bottom of your screen, as we proceed today with our two excellent authors, please feel free to write your question in there and as we get near the end of the session we'll be best to answer the es

at one thing you could have done to make a difference here, as the storm is barrels, it destroyed annapolis. what is one thing they could have done that might have made a difference >> i think what -- what needs to be done is people look for cues, look to the senior leadership for cues there would have been announcements coming out from the mayor's office or the governor's office, saying this is a very high impact event, be aware if you're in a basement apartment. if you're driving, try to get your travel done with. there are things they could have done with a couple hours' lead time that could have helped. if you don't know, if you are not anticipating what is about to happen, you can't get the messaging right. and strong, powerful messages from senior leadership. >> good advise, gary, thanks very much for being here tonight. >>> president biden now ordering the review and declassification of government records related to the 9/11 terror attacks. he signed the order today. and victims believe the documents might show relations between sfishls. the victim families give president 3wbiden a s

let me show you video coming in from annapolis, maryland you see the cell phone video, it appears whileving, an ef-3 tornado in terms of strength the most powerful tornadoes are ef-5s. let's show you the aftermath with the widespread damage roofs have come off. homes have been destroyed. what they will do is go out and try to assess that we know when this happens with downed power lines, there are hazards that prevent homeowners from getting back in if they had evacuated or from rescue and repair crews trying toget back in as well of course, the other part of this, dom, it can take days for rivers to crest. the flooding is a persistent problem. in massachusetts, now, there have been new tornado warnings just issued and tornado watches. that continues >> contessa, i can understand very closely and very well what you are talking about. on my drive this morning, i was rerouted by waze four or five times because of flooding and downed power lines and everything else. just how much of an effort will it be for emergency crews to even get to the locations because on certain highways and parkwa

. >> reporter: down in the state's capital we met up with annapolis' person of the year, owner of breadue before the pandemic. it was only exacerbated by it. the core mission for the restaurant was always to be a central hub for the community. >> reporter: the historic district of annapolis considered the sailing capital of the world is also home to the u.s. naval academy. >> all: "rise & shine," maryland. >> reporter: then we had to set sail to maryland's eastern shore to check out the state boat. there you have it. oldest boat on the bay. won the skipjack race. >> i feel great today. i had a good boat. i had a good crew. >> reporter: and you can't leave maryland without getting your claws on what the state does best, the bulk of the state's business lies in crabs. >> that's what the whole thing represents. right there, the hard crab. >> reporter: bringing in almost $60 million annually and the town of chrisfield a crustaceous extravaganza. celebrating its 72nd national hard crab derby festival, which was canceled last year, and we paid a visit to charm city's famous family owned resta