christina manuel reports no one in the small remote town was known to have been infected with the corona virus since the start of the pandemic. but that changed in the middle of june when 3 people suddenly died from colbert 19 related complications, just hours apart. one of them lived in this house, hendrick or case was a retired minor. he was 75 years old and diabetic. and then my sister silicon on sunday morning that and something is wrong with the chase, including brief properly. and i said maybe you guys was from the ambulance and then i thought i said no, he went to east doing fine. my mother was just been putting on some point on his chase to having to breathe properly. and, and i told him and oxen party you has to do for you. and he says to be you guys to spray for me. and i said to my sister, just keep me updated obviously doing what's going on with him. and then we can take it from the raise, the alarm prompting local helpful floors. he's to prob, displayed up infections in the community. testing revealed that almost a quarter of clip brands, $250.00 residence. we're in fix it.

also, 80 yard leon and his 74-year-old wife christina, and manuel, a 54 father of two who shared a passion for baseball with his son. according to the "miami herald" both children picked up by their mother just hours before the building collapsed. stacy fang, a 54-year-old whose 50-year-oldwhose -- 15-year-old son was pulled from the rubble. the boy wants to know what happened to his mother. we all want to know, she said. that really is the central question this hour. what happened? why did it happen? senior investigative correspondent drew griffin that the latest on the search for answers as hoto how this could have happened to beginry wrt as new evidence emerges of scratches, potential danger, this short surveillance camera video itself remains the best clue so far as to how and why the champlain south tower fell in what forensic engineer joe call as clean collapse. >> a pancake effect. almost symmetrical in vertical causing the structure to come straight down instead of collapsing sideways or in any other trajectory meaning whatever caused it, which is unknown at this point, would have

also, 80-year-old leon and his 74-year-old wife, christina elvira. and there's manuel lafont who shared a passion for baseball with his son. both his children were picked up by their mother, just hours before the building collapsed. and stacey fang, whose 15-year-old son was pulled from the rubble alive on thursday. her sister told "the new york times" that the boy wants to know what happened to his mother. we, all, want to know, she said. and that really is the central question, this hour. what happened? why did it happen? senior-investigative correspondent, drew griffin, has the latest on the search for answers, as to how this could have happened, to begin with. >> reporter: as new evidence emerges of past inspections, cracks, and potential danger. this short surveillance-camera video, itself, remains the best clue, so far, as to how and why the schamplain tower south fell in what he calls a clean collapse. >> there was a pancake effect. it was almost symmetric and vertical and what that causes is the structure to come straight down, instead of collapsing sideways or

stacie phang, glad dislozano, and antonio lozano, manuel la font, and christina ortiz and luis bermudez and christina oliwkowicz and her husband leon. this is what some have told us. >> the burden is heavy, and the feeling that you cannot eat anything or look at anything, and that feeling. >> i sort of feel like it is god's way of comforting us saying either way whatever happened with your grandmother, she is okay. it has been five days since the tower collapsed and i spoke to one resident in the east tower and she has given up hope and as much as she hates to i is a it, a -- she hates to say it, but she is devastate and really angry that something like this could happen. geoff. >> it is one heartbreaking story after another, ellison barber and antonio hylton, thank you. and tina paul, listening to the reports, how are you doing, and the folks that you represent in surfside doing okay? >> okay. because i have to keep going, and looking after my residents. and some of the folks are not doing okay, because of the grief and the heartbreak, and just about everybody knows somebody in the bui

manuel lafont. leon oliwkowicz, luis bermudes, an ortiz, and christina elvira.ur oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo mother 1: i don't think that many kids in my son's school even do it. father 1: he makes fun of his friend who vapes. mother 2: he would never try it. father 2: she's into soccer. father 1: she's on the honor roll. father 2: she's just not the type. mother 2: no way. father 2: no way. father 1: no way. mother 1: no way, my kid would never vape. narrator: get your head out of the cloud. today, nearly 8,000 kids will start vaping. maybe even yours. learn about the dangers at talkaboutvaping.org >>> now to a covid update. the daily ta variant forcing some countries to reimpose lockdowns. our cnn correspondents are following the latest around the globe. >> reporter: communities across the country are facing rar

they are stacy fang, antonio and gladys lizano, manuel la font, anna ortiz and her son, christina andnts, grandparents, precious lives that were stolen in the middle of the night and 150 people are still unaccounted for. officials, rescuers say they have not given up hope that they can find some survivor. they say there are crevices where potentially someone could be alive but it is day five now. family members were able to visit the rubble yesterday and today. some of them still have hope that their loved ones can be found. others say they're not so sure as the minutes pass and days move by. they feel like the chances of people coming out of this alive are just shrinking by the minute. and some have started to lose hope. but again, officials are adamant that this is still a search and rescue mission. they say that they are not giving up hope. they have help from across the state as well as abroad. rescue teams have come from mexico as well as israel to assist on the ground here. a shift change happened not long ago. there are about 80 people, 80 rescuers working in 12-hour shifts. wh

manuel lopez, jericka. >> duncan: ed o'keefe from guatemala, thank you. president trump turn returned to the political stage, christinani is at the white house. mr. trump had a lot to say last night. >> reporter: mr. trump has spent most of his post presidency sequestered at some of his properties but last night for only the second time since leaving office he returned to the podium. after entering to a tune from his campaign soundtrack... ♪ i'm proud to be an american ♪ >> reporter: mr. trump lead the crowd of north carolina republicans in a familiar refrain. >> that election will go down as the crime of the century, and our country is being destroyed by people who perhaps have no right to destroy it. >> reporter: the speech, which included multiple false claims about the 2020 election, marked a return to the political stage for the former president who many republicans see as key to helping them retake the house in next year's mid-term elections. >> the survival of america depends upon our ability to elect republicans at every level, starting with the mid- terms next year. we have to get it done. >> reporter: mr. tr

manuel bojorquez in surfside, florida. thank you. >>> lawmakers from both parties in washington are expressing skepticism over a tenuous infrastructure agreement, wondering if it will even make it to the president's desk. christinauffini joins us from the white house with what has been an interesting week. >> reporter: yeah, good evening, jericka. the phrase infrastructure week has become a bit of a punch line in washington because it's so often talked about and so rarely gets done. now after finally paving the way towards a bipartisan deal, it appears that pavement is starting to crack. >> the president is going to honor his word and we're going to hope they're going to honor their word. >> reporter: on "face the nation" this morning, white house senior adviser cedric richmond said the president would stand by the $1.2 trillion infrastructure deal he made with republicans. >> we should agree, move on, create progress for the american people. >> reporter: the white house is having to clarify its position after president biden said last week he wouldn't sign the deal unless it was accompanied by a separate measure to fund what he calls human infrastructure. democratic priorities like child care, free community co

manuel lafont. and then there are the victims we learned about on sunday. leon oliwkowicz. luis bermudez just 26 years old. and anna ortiz and christinavira. ♪ my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my jojoints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. right now, she's not thinking about her work tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. or her schedule. hi baby. -hey ma, how are you doing? i'm doing good, how are you? good. we are just on our way back from the beach. she's not thinking about her next appearance or even her book tour. no, she's th