and i was in a public school in west chester. pants, trousers, jeans were discouraged. they weren't considered proper where for women. boy, has that changed, i don't think i've seen a woman student in a skirt in a long time. here are the propaganda posters. very nice, the incredibly attractive women, with a lot of makeup, lipstick, very happy. and very intense. they were recruited into the women's army auxiliary corps. women's place in war and so here she is doing office work. serious, with her tie, like a man would. here she is, with a great smile, how she is contributing in the women's army corps. the message going out, you need to be part of this war. more propaganda. for your countries sake today, for your own sake tomorrow. advise you to go to the nearest recruiting station of the armed service of your choice. they are not even channeling them into specific services. go and volunteer to be in the service. men did not have a choice. they had to go. but women had to be encouraged to go. and here is, harriet, the first black major in the waac. she set the stage for ot

>> author and professor emeritus chester morgan. listen wherever you get your podcast. >> up next, afl-cio president liz shuler talks about the economy and jobs, and reflected on becoming the first woman to lead the union. the organization's previous president, richard trumka, died in august. about the economy and jobs, and reflected on becoming the first woman to lead the union. the org is an is asian -- the organization's previous president passed away earlier this month. >> [indiscernible chatter] >> all right. i'm going to take my mask down so i am more understandable, but we are -- thank you. good morning. i'm linda feldman, washington bureau chief of the christian science monitor. before i introduce today's guest of a president liz schuler of the afl-cio, i would like to say a few words about her predecessor richard trumka who passed away. he used to appear annually at the monitors breakfast right before labor day, and in his 12 years as the labor federation president, he always came with copious talking points and tons of ene

i john in chester... if my child does john in chester...ess. coming back to you. another— vaccination process. coming back to you, another question, _ vaccination process. coming back to you, another question, not - you, another question, not dissimilar to earlier about side effects, michelle says she is in scotland and she wants to know more about the long—term science. what we know about the long—term effects of vaccinating children specifically? other countries are doing it? are we building up a picture of this? the nature of the _ building up a picture of this? the nature of the pandemic, it has been so fast—paced and it means we do not have long—term data when it comes to the side _ have long—term data when it comes to the side effects of vaccinating children _ the side effects of vaccinating children. however, vaccines rarely cause _ children. however, vaccines rarely cause long—term effects on the data available _ cause long—term effects on the data available that we have is strong. pfizer— available that we have is strong. pfizer sa

. >> charmaine chester was peter's assistant.so new territory for her. >> out of the blue one day, i get this call. you have a collect call from an inmate at sing sing correctional facility. i'm like, okay. >> soon she found herself spending hours on the phone with the inmate. >> at first it was all, you know, business, case, case. by the time you talk to somebody every day, personal things start to slip in. >> friendship. >> friendship. >> in the meantime, her boss was checking out eric's claims of innocence. did you believe it at the beginning? >> i'm not going to say -- i didn't disbelieve him. it's just i'm practicing law for a long time. okay? >> and people lie. >> they certainly color the truth. this is a man who was convicted of murdering someone. so, of course, i approached it with some skepticism. >> but once cross learned the facts, he agreed to take eric's case at no charge. representing a man who didn't seem hardened by prison but almost frightened. >> it's terrifying because you can just be walking in the yard and th

my security detail insisted i leave the city immediately and rush to west chester.the phones were down. only police radios worked. people were desperate looking for loved ones. my own daughter kiki was with her class visiting the pentagon. nobody could reach any of the children. i called police commissioner bernie kerik and hours later we were able to tell the head master at that school and the families that all of those kids, all of those children were fine. i set up a center in the d.a.'s office for the families of the victims. we collected dna. the family members who came every day looking worse and war as time went on, started to realize their loved ones were not going to be found, that they weren't coming home. confirmed by the hundreds of empty cars left at train stations throughout west chester. they took much from us that day and the ripple effect is still with us. what have we learned in 20 years? are we any safer now? are we still vulnerable? sadly, i believe we are more vulnerable. there is a deficit of leadership today. the kind we need to protect and ch

tracks about four o'clock in the afternoon local time near the afternoon local time near the town of chesterres, 150 miles, north of the state capital helena. amtrak say there were 146 passengers and 16 crew members on board the train, which had been travelling between seattle and chicago. us national transportation safety board has launched an investigation. we will bring you more information on this story as soon as we have it. following the release of its chief financial officer among mungo, while he says they will fight her charges. she left canada following a deal with us prosecutors and her release was co—ordinated with the transfer of two canadians held in china. president biden�*s republican opponents criticise the apparent prisoner swap. nomia iqbal has the report. the apparent prisoner swap. nomia iqbal has the report.— iqbal has the report. the long wait abroad _ iqbal has the report. the long wait abroad was _ iqbal has the report. the long wait abroad was full _ iqbal has the report. the long wait abroad was full of - wait abroad was full of struggle and suffering but when i wal

chester morgan, a retired professor at the university of mississippi to give us some background on him his politics in the fdr era. professor morgan is the author of "redneck liberal." >> author and history professor custer morgan on this episode of book notes plus. listen on c-span.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. >> next, new york governor gives an update on flooding and loss of life due to hurricane ida. this is about 15 minutes.

let us talk to renee from west chester, pennsylvania. are you pessimistic or optimistic? caller: optimistic. patience, it is going to be slow, i believe it will be a slow pace, but people are going to have to be patient. the reason, the pandemic is still on. there is not a vaccine for children under 12. when that happens. i believe -- when that happens, i believe people will go out and back to work. these programs are helpful but temporary. they are not permanent. anyone who has any sense knows that they are temporary, not permanent. they should have extended unemployment whether they put extra money on it or no extra money, they should have extended unemployment a little bit longer at least until this vaccine, which i believe will be out sometime. host: do you think that the economy depends on us getting rid of covid-19 in -- and all of its variants? do you think it will get better if we cannot get rid of covid? caller: definitely. more people would go back to work without small children or family members that are very sick. i lost a few family members this year to covid

chester morgan, a retired professor at the university of mississippi to give us some background on him and his politics in the fdr era. professor morgan is the author of "redneck liberal." >> author and history professor custer morgan on this episode of book notes plus. listen on c-span.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. >> next, new york governor gives an update on flooding and loss of life due to hurricane ida. this is about 15 minutes. gov. hochul: good morning, everyone. this is a very sobering morning for me to come out to this community and witness firsthand the ravages, the devastation created by a storm, the previous night before. and to see people try to clean up their cars and sweep the mud off the front steps. and literally there is a backyard that is missing, it does not exist any more. it is heartbreaking to see what people gone through. i want to commend neighbors for their positive attitude, resilience, that we can get through this together. we are also cognizant of families that cannot put their lives back together. those who lost a loved one, someone swept

seven carriages from an amtrak passenger service left the tracks on the tone of chester. —— town of chesterched an investigation. the chinese technology giant huawei has said it will continue to contest charges against that after its chief executive left canada after deals with the prosecutors. it was facilitated with the transfer of two canadians held in china. a crowd of well—wishers without a metre. the long wait abroad was full of struggle and suffering but when i walked down the staircase and landed on the ground, i was thrilled by the warmness from my hometown. it's beyond words. the motherland, i am back. meng wanzhou is the financial officer for huawei, the world's largest telecom manufacturer and was arrested in 2018, the us alleges she misled banks into processing transactions with a company based in iran, breaching american sanctions. her case was complicated by the fact that she is the daughter of the founder of huawei. after yea rs of after years of legal wrangling, wrangling, she secured a deal after admitting to mislead a bank and elsewhere, two canadians arrived home. former

the fire is now burned over 963,000 acres in chester. butte plumas to haman lesson counties. the u. s forest service also posted images of the progress on the containment lines right now, the dixie fire is 88% contained and that is up from 86. yesterday. overall the state of wildfires is improving a bit across the state. while there are 12 active, large burning wildfires, containment of many is growing. nearly 10,000. firefighters are working these fires right now. and within the last month or so, the number of firefighters working wildfires across the state topped 15,000. more than two million acres have burned. ktvu meteorologist. mark tamayo joins us now with a look at how tomorrow's fire, whether what could impact those fires, but before that, we could see some rain in some areas. yes that's right honoring fact, already some rainfall showing up you know all summer long. we're thinking it would be great to have some rainfall. well we are. we are actually tracking a few rain showers for tonight here in the bay area, but unfortunately, as you heard fire danger will soon be on the i

the author of "redneck liberal", theodore bilbao and new deal. >> chester morgan on this edition, and it on c-span podcast or

chester bo morgan, a retired professor of history, at the university of southern mississippi, to give us some background on theodore billbo, and his impact on politics in the fdr era. professor morgan is the author of redneck liberal," theodore g.bilbo and the new deal. >> author and history professor americas, chester morgan on this episode of "book notes plus," listen on c-span podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. >>> now, on "lectures in history," professor david farber talks about the anti-war movement of the 1960s and

the author of "redneck liberal", theodore bilbao and new deal. >> chester morgan on this edition, and get it on c-span podcast or wherever you get you podcasts. >> a historicalion and cultural critic, professor of american studies, trinity college, baldwin is the author of the great migration and black urban life and co-editor of the collection of escape from new york the negro renaissance beyond harlem, the university of virginia, university of notre dame and institute for the global good. he lives with his wife and children in springfield, massachusetts. an artist and designer, he grew up in the shadows and the institutions portrayed in various books. from in detroit, at penguins soccer team and professor at university of michigan and entrepreneurship and edward r council provost on civic engagement at the university of michigan as well. they can't hear you, but they can sense you through the powers of the internet, so please join me in welcoming them into your living room. >> well, thank you so much, john and thanks, for your book, i have it here and two copies of it. [laughter] >>

is under arrest, accused of starting this fast-moving wildfire that is now forcing evacuations in chester county. this has tripled in size just sends noon today. it's the fawn fire . it's burned or than 1200 acres, and has forced at least 2500 people from their homes since the broker yesterday near shasta lake. responding fire crews say that they encountered 30-year-old alexandra souverneva coming out of the brush, asking for water. after speaking with her mama enforcement arrested her. though they have not released any details on what she told them. >>> we are nge fi nditns andeva rs . to bring in meteorologist darren peck who is tracking those conditions right now. >>> when it started, there was no plume of smoke emanating from that far northern most third of the state, but take a look at the high-resolution satellite today. you can see it, northern sacrament of valley. betting with it south of that plume of smoke. he took off this afternoon. from watching that into the later hours of the afternoon, at least from this vantage point , there was some good news. that plume of smoke started

announcer: author and history professor chester morgan on this episode of book notes plus. listen at c-span.org/podcast or wherever you do your podcasts. ♪ announcer: labor or trade unions represent millions of american workers for many industries seeking safer worker conditions and better pay among other rights for their members. while some see them as the champion of the working class others believe they are a hindrance to capitalism and to the very workers they represent. over the next hour we will look at different aspects of the labor movement in the u.s.. we begin in bakersfield, california and hear from dolores huerta, leader of the united farm workers union. dolores: i was born in new mexico and moved to california when i was six years old. my parents divorced, my mother brought me in my two brothers to california. we had a lot of discrimination in high school against kids of color. not only kids of color but the poor kids in 1942, when we went into the war, they brought in many people from mexico to fulfill the farm labor. what happened is after the war ended they

it's not which way of getting the wrong there were no. chester carpenters thought if you go with a phone, the other one was because of the young fish that i was thinking. it would be ready to connect me union normally. it's a bit as much to normal. you know the much nuclear delegate which was similar, there now was still vine this bit, i did the couple of learning to completion is upset that it got a clue actually at the progress i talked to the gym wasn't put in the medical sciences little with cases where genetics can determine and explain which part of the dna contains the false julio from germany also presents a unique story. but in a situation, the scientist can say for sure, exactly which of her jeans is damaged. closer to me, christopher syndrome was ship lenient. g e nike, that's isabel ivonya washington. it's more just us on the me, none of us on that. if you see the snake flip, the switch, you know there's an gesture with the victim of g, shep, the sheet more bones, terrace chromosome, you know, to replace the category, which if you believe me, you, i did not turn off. you did

there were no chester carpenters thought that you go with a phone. the other one was which isn't the young fish that i was thinking, it would be ready to connect me. union normally is pretty much the normal other pretty much nuclear delegate, which, which i don't know was still vine this bit. i did the couple of learning to completion, so upset that correctly at the progress i spoke to the gym wasn't put in the medical sciences. little with cases where genetics can determine and explain which part of the dna contains the false julio from germany also presents a unique story. but in a situation, the scientist can say for sure, exactly which of her jeans is damaged, the grocer. syndrome was ship lenient. g e nike, that's isabel ivonya washington. it's more of a delta thunder. me nonsense. some that you see and then the snake separately switch, you know, as an jessie was the victim of the movie on steroids from us. oh, my daughter at las category, which area, if you believe me, you, i did not. you did on the list coolio and dennis met online several yea

to some families who have been impacted, specifically those individuals that live in bergen, blau chesterexcuse me if i get these wrong, hunterdon, middlesex, and somerset. pres. biden: send the money. ms. criswell: we are sending money. we are continuing to do damage assessments. we have staff on the ground in essex, hudson, union, and mercer. we wanted to be able to get the disaster declaration in ways place quickly, knowing that we still need to do additional damage assessments and get a better understanding of the scope of the impact that the communities are experiencing across new jersey. so far, we have over 7000 families that have registered for assistance, and that number will continue to grow. but if they have not registered yet, individuals can go to disasterassistance.gov. they can go to our fema app. or they can call 1-800-621-3362. we will have teams in the neighborhoods. they will be in the recovery centers. they can assist you with registering. if you have questions, find somebody with a fema shirt and they will help you know where it is at and if you need to provide any mo

there were no chester carpet store with, with a form. the other one was because the young fish that i was thinking it would be ready to connect me. union normally is pretty much the normal, you know, the pretty much nuclear delegate which, which you know, was stopped by nesbit. i did the couple of patients upset 8, and i do have a clue actually at the progress. and i wasn't put in the medical sciences littered with cases where genetics can determine and explain which part of the dna contains the false julio from germany also presents a unique story. but in a situation the scientist can say for sure, exactly which of her genes is damaged. the grocer for the tv, christopher syndrome was ship lenient. g e nike disability to motivate us on the me. none of us on that. it's a she name at the sneak separately, fuji and what i know, there's an chest, she was the victim of the city, more bones, character, mazama, you know at least category which area. if you believe me, you, i did not off the list. coolio and dennis met online several years ago i

not which way of giving the wrong that there were no chester carpenter's store with with a false one. was because of the young fish that i was thinking it would be ready to connect with the medium. normally it's pretty much the normal, you know, the much nuclear delegate which, which i don't know was stopped by nesbit. i did the couple of learning completions . upset 8 and i do actually had to go to the gym wasn't put in the medical sciences little with cases where genetics can determine and explain which part of the dna contains the false julio from germany also presents a unique story. but in a situation the scientist can say for sure, exactly which of her jeans is damaged, the grocer. tv syndrome was ship lenient. g e nike. that's a believer to motivate. just assume that none of us on that if you see that at the snake separately switch, you know, there's an issue with the victim of the movie bone steroids from us, oma, you know, to replicate category. which area, if you believe me, i did not turn off on the list coolio and dennis met online several years ago. if i'm not given him o

recorded by a passenger shows the aftermath of this deadly derailment here in the fields between chester and joplin, montana. eight of ten cars derailed killing at least three people. dozens more were injured. amtrak says more than 150 people including 17 crew members were on board the empire builder train when it careened off the tracks saturday. >> i was laying down in my compartment on a bed, so luckily i just tumbled. >> reporter: andrew sivula was stuck in one of the cars that detached from the train. >> i heard a loud bang, and then the cars tipped. >> reporter: he and other passengers worked with first responders using ladders to reach people trapped inside the overturned cars. >> i was able to pop my window out and climb out and help other people up. and then we sat until we get some ladders and got people down. >> reporter: wayne freed was changing cars when it happened. he survived by grabbing a table bolted to the floor. >> the train tipped about 45 degrees, and i thought it would stop. i hate to think what would have happened if i hadn't been able to hold on. >> reporter: meg

you can see some rain reading chester you're going to see is lot of rain up in those directions over the weekend right now. we do have some of that fog that is creeping back on shore as you head toward the monterey bay, couple patches of fog to get away forecast there for tomorrow about 74 degrees. sunny and nice still carmel valley southern california. those temperatures cooling off and feeling very fall-like 66 in long beach. 68 in ventura, 74 downtown los angeles and 81 in pasadena in the high country and doesn't look like a bad start as we head toward friday, temperatures, mid 70 south lake tahoe. it will be warm up there about 88 in reno. but if your plan on sticking around the prepared. we're going to see some much cooler air and yeah, even a cold front rolling on in bringing a chance of rain late saturday night and into sunday it will bring with us some showers, a much cooler temperatures, almost 20 degrees cooler by sunday afternoon. all right. here in the bay area. we're tracking our storm system approaching the coastline patchy fog for tomorrow. no rain to speak of the bay

>> chester morgan on this episode of the book notes plus. listen on c-span.org/podcast. or wherever you get your podcast. >> a discussion about improving civic engagement and engagement -- education. they discuss a renewed focus as long -- with additional teacher training in the subject. a key part of our work at the chamber foundation. over the years many words have been written about the decline of civic knowledge in this country. all are well-meaning. but if you have seen to have gained traction. -- few have gained traction. our guest today wrote to the hatch foundation. i cannot tell you how many people sent copies of this paper to me. they described it as a much read for anyone who is concerned about the state of civic knowledge and skills in america. we are thinking of ways to elevate pacific's and strengthen our democracy -- civics and participate in our democracy. especially since he is going to be joining conversations by another valued chamber foundation partner, a leading light in the field of education and physics -- civics and philosophy. she was appointed a

chester bo morgan, a retired professor of history at the university of southern mississippi to give uson the door bilbo and his impact on politics during the fdr era. professor morgan is the author of "redneck liberal," " theodore g bilbo," and "new deal". >> listen at c-span.org/podcast wherever you get your podcasts. >> coming up, a conversation on the history and role of the u.s. presidency. this heritage foundation event held online also addresses presidential accountability and the role >> at the don of the republic, federalists -- leaders reached a compromise. the debate over the scope and role of a changing presidency continues. you will hear heritage visiting --

recorded by a passenger shows the aftermath of this deadly derailment here in the fields between chesteroplin, montana. eight of ten cars derailed killing at least three people. dozens more were injured. amtrak says more than 150 people including 17 crew members were on board the empire builder train when it careened off the track saturday. >> i was laying down in my compartment on a bed, so luckily i just tumbled. >> reporter: andrew sivula was stuck in one of the cars that detached from the train. >> i heard a loud bang and then the cars tipped. >> reporter: sivula and other passengers worked with first responders using ladders to reach people trapped inside the overturned-- overturned cars. >> i was able to pop my winnow out and climb out and help other people out. and then we sat until we got some ladders and we got people down. >> reporter: they were changing cars when it happened. he survived by grabbing a cable bolted to the floor. >> the train tipped about 45 degrees and i thought it would stop and i hate to think what would happen if i hadn't been able to hold on. >> many of the

. >>> on the fire watch, crews making progress with the phon fire in chester county.p to 50%. cooler weather cited as a big factor. more than 140 structures have been destroyed, thousands of residents are still displaced. that fire has burned more than 8500 acres. >>> now, an update on the dixie fire. that has been burning up north for the past three months. we could see full containment by this week. the fire is currently 94% contained. it is estimated to reach full containment on thursday. the dixie fire began in mid july. it has burned more than 900,000 acres. close to 1 million acres, the thing is a monster. >> it really is. >> still not totally contained. >>> the rain happening right now is also falling heavily to our north. that will help fire there, also around the mcfarland fire, the monument fire. around the bay area, it is light. precipitation and drizzle we are looking up from chopper five right now, plenty of low cloud cover and showers falling, coming back towards the bay itself. let's take a look at big picture reader perspective and you can see that mos

is under arrest, accused of starting this fast-moving wildfire that is now forcing evacuations in chester fire . it's burned or than 1200 acres, and has forced at least 2500 people from their homes since the broker yesterday near shasta lake. responding fire crews say that they encountered 30-year-old alexandra souverneva coming out of the brush, asking for water. after speaking with her mama enforcement arrested her. though they have not released any details on what she told them. >>> we are nge fi nditns andeva rs . to bring in meteorologist darren peck who is tracking those conditions

carriages from the amtrak passenger service leaving the tracks at four pm local time near the town of chester. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, the plant with a secret in its seeds, a plane that can fly itself, and dinner is served and it is... ..an acquired taste. in the middle of the otherworldly landscape of iceland, something strange is going on. 130,000 barley plants are slowly making their way from one end of this greenhouse to the other. and what's even stranger is what this barley is going to be used for. it is in the food chain but it's not food for us and it's not food for animals. no, this is something much, much weirder than that. this grass is a host. it's been genetically modified to carry a special protein called a growth factor in its seeds. once the plants reach the end of theirjourney, these seeds are harvested, milled and purified and the resulting growth factor protein can be used to help produce something very unexpected — meat, in a lab, without the animals. i think we will reach the point where it's not, like, nice to have. i think it's we have to have i

chester bo morgan, a retired professor of history, at the university of southern mississippi, to give us some background on theodore billbo, and his impact on politics in the fdr era. professor morgan is the author of redneck liberal," theodore g.bilbo and the new deal. >> author and history professor americas, chester morgan on this episode of "book notes plus," listen on c-span podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. >>> now, on "lectures in history," professor david farber talks about the anti-war movement of the 1960s and 1970s and believes protests of the vietnam war helped to expand the nation's democratic process. >> we have been talking these last few weeks out loud about a few core issues that had in many ways given thematic intensity to the 1960s era. we've been trying to think about the meaning and reality of equality in the united states in the '60s era, we had been pondering what democratic practice could and should look like in the united states. and then very much so, and very much what will do here today, what role should the united states play in a world that was

30,000 locations nationwide, including urgent care clinics and pharmacies like this walgreens in east chester, new york. how do you verify if someone is eligible for the booster? >> we just ask them, honestly. >> so it's the honor system. >> yeah, exactly. it is the honor system. we, you know, take people's word for it. we don't dig too deep. >> reporter: up to 20 million americans who got pfizer are now eligible for a booster, but health officials are urging everyone else to wait their turn. >> there will be temptations. there's an immunological reason why it's important to wait. because you know if you allow the immune response to mature over a period of a few months, you get much more of a bang out of the shot. >> reporter: this new wave of booster shots does not include moderna or johnson & johnson. an fda review of those boosters is expected in the coming weeks. but the administration today putting the focus back on the unvaccinated. >> i want to be clear, we will not boost our way out of this pandemic. >> reporter: president biden calling out the 70 million eligible americans who still

. >> and whit johnson with us tonight from west chester. and we know there were warnings from officials and the national weather service. our own weather team on the air last night, that this was going to be a very dangerous set of storms. and that rare high risk warning. the tornado warning in new york city. but we heard from so many people today saying it was still difficult to imagine the power of all this, the power of the water until you're right in the middle of it. >> reporter: david, the people we spoke with said they heard the warnings but it was difficult to prepare for something they've never actually witnessed in their lifetimes. by now, we've all seen the images, the water rushing through the subway. a record amount of rainfall in such a short period of time caught so many offguard and tonight, as you can see behind me here, the cleanup is just getting under way. david? >> whit johnson leading us off here tonight. whit, thank you. >>> there's also late word tonight on those seven confirmed tornadoes, at least seven now, from th

chester: that is a good question.building them in two states that have right to work, which will give the new workers at these plants, 11,000 of them, she opportunity to vote on that. most of ford's current facilities in the u.s. are unionized, but these plants in tennessee and kentucky are possibly candidates for unionization, but that remains to be determined and that could affect the cost of production. it will be interesting to watch. shery: chapter dawson. we will be watching the open in south korea. entertainment linked stocks in south korea, i can hear you laughing. i think it's because of that squid game. it's really interesting, talking about the netflix smash hit, a korean drama, a hunger games of sorts. i do not know if you watched this, but it is pretty gruesome. i was flipping through netflix, it is trending number one, a korean drama. it is so scary. there are people who are in huge debt will have to go through these deadly games to make it and win prize money. it is kind of addictive but awful as well.

professor morgan is the author of "redneck liberal." >> author and professor emeritus chester morgan.isten wherever you get your podcast. >> up next, afl-cio president liz shuler talks about the economy and jobs, and reflected on becoming the first woman to lead the union. the organization's previous president, richard trumka, died in august. about the economy and jobs, and reflected on becoming the first woman to lead the union. the org is an is asian -- the organization's previous president passed away earlier this month.

announcer: author and history professor chester morgan on this episode of book notes plus.-span.org/podcast or wherever you do your podcasts. ♪ announcer:

i was at my security detail and they said get her in the car and back to west chester. and i realized my daughter was at the pentagon, and all the phones were down. the head master of her school came to the office. because you can only communicate with police phones. it was 8 hours later, thanks to bernie kerik, he found out all those kids at the pentagon who were 15 years old were fine. but it's a huge scar that keeps getting picked. dana: harold ford, jr., we haven't heard from you yet. we are celebrating our freedom here tonight partly because so many people in america were willing to go and fight for it. harold: without question. it's such a unique new york setting. the yankees getting ready to play the mets. subway cars pulling in. you have the u.s. women's open final' going on. new york keeps going not only today. i was in congress the morning of 9/11. i was in the congressional dining room having breakfast. my dad phoned me and he said it looked like a private plane of some kind crashed into one of the towers. then i heard an explanation on his side of the fox ne

it left the tracks at four o'clock in the afternoon local time near the town of chester.ling between seattle and chicago. the safety board has launched an investigation. the palestinian health ministry says at least four palestinians have been killed during raids by the israeli army in the west bank. one of the funerals has already taken place. heavy fighting is said to be continuing. the prime minister says israeli forces mounted an operation against what he called a mass terrorist. -- 23 23. a volcanic eruption continues to cause destruction and disruption on the spanish island of la palma. thousands of people have had to leave their homes while ash and smoke has forced the closure of the island's airport. it's been almost a week since the cumbre vieja volcano started erupting and it's showing no signs of slowing down. we don't know when the eruption is going to stop and we don't know the evolution of the eruption, we don't know whether this eruption is going to increase in intensity or decrease. thousands of tonnes of lava has already spread across the landscape, forci

the train left the tracks at four o'clock in the afternoon near the town of chester.the train had been travelling between seattle and chicago. the us travel safety board has launched an investigation. a volcanic eruption continues to cause destruction on the spanish island of la palma an ash and smoke has forced the closure of the island airport. it's been almost a week since the cumbre vieja volcano started erupting and it's showing no signs of slowing down. we don't know when the eruption is going to stop and we don't know the evolution of the eruption, we don't know whether this eruption is going to increase in intensity or decrease. thousands of tonnes of lava has already spread across the landscape, forcing more than 6,000 residents from their homes. and it's an anxious wait for people still living in its potential path. translation: you can't sleep, it's constantly there. yesterday shock waves were reaching us here and the house was shaking and we had the feeling would we asked to evacuate at any moment. translation: i'm stressed. you don't know if they'll ask y

a professorfrom chester university is leading us separate project looking at religious rituals and habitsay than older people in the report but why do you think it is? i than older people in the report but why do you think it is?— why do you think it is? i think that is an interesting _ why do you think it is? i think that is an interesting question. - why do you think it is? i think that is an interesting question. i'm - why do you think it is? i think that is an interesting question. i'm notj is an interesting question. i'm not certain how actually knew this information is. having worked with young people in religious communities for several decades i have not really observed the drop off in religious belonging and belief that common wisdom suggests there is. what we have seen very consistently across the decades is that religious institutions are not really well—equipped to serve people in that key post school pre— marriage and children demographic so i think what is coming across in this study is precisely that there is an interest that is not being filled. ~ , ., i. ~ filled. why do

in rock land and west chester county north of the city.get to safety. the bottom line is forecasters did see and put out a forecast saying we could expect extensive rainfall. the governor and the mayor of new york have both said they were stunned and not prepared for the level of water that they saw yesterday. new york city can take about 2 inches of rain per hour. they saw about 3 inches of rain yesterday. when it was said and done 6 to 10 inches in several hours. the emergency flood warning for the first time in the city's history but not enough time for the families in queens, new york, to get out in time. a 2-year-old toddler died as well about 10 miles away from where i am standing. >> sandra: hard hit queens. >> john: difficult to prepare when you don't know what is coming. a couple of hours of south of new york a monster tornado ripped through new jersey. look at this. many of the houses stripped down to their foundations. shana from fox 29 philadelphia is live on the scene. that's not the short of thing you typically see in new jer

tom vacar ktvu, fox two news and chester county officials also provided more details today about the palo alto woman now charged with felony arson in connection with the fawn fire burning right now near reading. they say the alexandria, virginia, was found in the area of the fire on wednesday. acting strangely, the 30 year old was evaluated by authorities and was not under the influence of alcohol or drugs and was deemed mentally stable. but prosecutors say she was carrying a key piece of evidence. after the fire started, she was contacted by hellfire coming out of the brush. where the fire was started with an operable lighter. she was then arrested. the motive is not known. lavernia is self described yoga and dive teacher who graduated from palo alto high school in 2000 and nine. she has a bachelor's degree in chemistry and biology from caltech. if convicted of arson, she could face up to nine years in prison. well the four members san francisco fire crew headed up to the fawn fire today to join the efforts there. the fire is now burned more than 6800 acres. containment. is that 10%

several carriages left the tracks near the town of chester.go. us national transportation safety board has launched an investigation. the us look set to regain the ryder cup after another dominating display on day two at whistling straits. the home side have a record six—point lead over europe and need to win just 3.5 out of the 12 points on offer in today's singles to take the title. as defending champions, europe need to reach ia points to retain the gold cup. anthonyjoshua's reign as world heavyweight champion has ended after defeat by 0leksandr usyk of ukraine. he was beaten on points in the fight at tottenham hotspur stadium. joshua said he couldn't see after round nine — but was confident he would �*bounce back.�* ade adedoyin reports. a rousing reception for one of sport's biggest names. big—time boxing back in britain with a bang, or so the partisan crowd expected. there was an air of celebration asjoshua made his way to the ring. he too revelling in the occasion. there were early signs that usyk might spoil the party with his dancing

. >>> also in chester county, prosecutors are charging pg&e with multiple offenses, including manslaughtergo. the fire killed 40 people and destroyed hundreds of homes near reading. thank you so much for watching kpix 5 news this morning. don't forget, the news continues all day on cbsn bay area. we'll be back here tomorrow morning at 6:00 . enjoy narrator: today on "lucky dog", these four shelter dogs are gearing up to put safety first. they'll learn skills that will not only keep them safe... eric: leave it. yes. narrator: ...but also protect others around them... rashi: hi, buddy. narrator: ...all with one goal in mind, to be safe and sound in their new forever homes. eric: i feel an immense amount of pressure to make sure that the dog that we select is completely trained before going into their household. there really is no room for error. i'm eric wiese, and this is my wife, rashi, and we've dedicated

. >> yeah, i was in west chester county yesterday, and this might be worse.e been under water at that point, and we're seeing complete and utter destruction in these homes. two homes were set on fire because of gas leaks. what there is flooding here this becomes an island. it is surrounded on three sides by river. nothing like this has ever happened before. they knew it was coming, would it be this bad? they didn't anticipate that. now jaime is a renter of this home, he is emotionally distraught, he lost his belongings. he didn't necessarily want to talk to us, but he is allowing us to look inside of his home. if you look inside here, it is completely destroyed here, chuck, the water is still waist level. yesterday a lot of places i had been seeing the water was beginning to recede. there was a highway around the corner as well that is flooded. it is recreeding. but let me just paint a picture for you. they have a 5-year-old child, they're woken around 2:00 a.m. because of the flooding and they said we had to get out. at 3:00 a.m. they made their way out. the

thank god for james pierce and buchanan and chester arthur. barack obama, top ten. number ten. to put that in perspective, ronald reagan got number nine. and this is the way historians think. i the scandal is only a scandal if it is onon the front page from that perspective there were no scandals in the barack obama presidency. by the way, the difference between "the new york times" the readers of the process. part of the reason for my book and presentation is to intervene in this process. no one else is doing it. the truth is there. it's not that hard to find. the stock for obama will drop as it is dropping for several presidents most notably, woodrow wilson. he was six in the polls about 12 years ago and now he's 13 and that will continue to drop. and i will tell you why it will drop out. just to summarize in an anecdote and i double checked this this morning to make sure that i was right, i i got the days right ad everything else in r march of 2012, michelle obama goes on the david letterman show to talk about an incident in which she was involved, as much as celebrated in t

the green line from the deara don to win chester stations will be up and running. it is the last line to resume its route. vta was mostly shut down for nearly four months following the deadly mass shooting at san jose's vta rail yard in may. light rail tickets will continue to be free through september 30th. >>> today is the 37th annual coastal cleanup day. it's taking place in one form or another and just about every county across california. the cleanup efforts include beaches, lakeshores, riversides, and inland areas. there are cleanups across the bay area all day today. find a map of events on the california coastal commission website, at coastal.ca.gov. >>> now to southern california, where a magnitude 4.3 quake rattled parts of los angeles last night. it hit just before 8:00 p.m., centered in the city of carson. and then after 11:00 p.m., a 3.0 aftershock hit that same area. so far, no reports of any injuries nor damage. >>> happening today, state leaders will join fire agencies from across the bay area to announce a multi-million-dollar budget investment in

chester morgan is the author of redneck liberal. >> author and history professor emeritus on this episode of book notes plus. listen at c-span.org/podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. >> washington journal continues. letting you lead the way, any public policy, political or state issue you want to talk about, you can do so now. the phone lines are open. as you are calling in, catching you up on the news out of sunday yesterday, michael mcauley saying top republican on the house foreign affairs committee indicating that the taliban holding americans and u.s. allies hostage on airplanes at airports in afghanistan and this is what he had to say yesterday. >> since we left the country friday, how many americans have gotten out of afghanistan? >> as i understand, zero. we have six airplanes at the airport with american citizens on them as i speak, also with these interpreters, and the taliban is holding them hostage for demands right now. the state has cleared these flights in the taliban will not let them leave the airport. the answer to your question is zero, and that is my concern, t