met einstein one day on april 6, 1922. it was a dream defined as a historian for me to find this document, where i knew obviously einstein who he was com, and i w who henry bergson was because i was a historian of the 19th century, and solve them together in this same room on the same day debate about the nature of time. and it was a day that had echoes for the rest of the century and that really came to represent the divide that you talk about between the way of telling time and movies, cinema, literature, poetry in a scientific way of telling time. it's a book where i don't take sides and it's about the divided 21st century and about the division between science and the humanities and the rights of the authorities of science. the people, the person embodied in the einstein who can talk about time and tell us what time actually is. i think if we go on with the conversation, i don't want to take everybody's time. [laughter] and then perhaps i can say a little bit more about the specifics. >> the idea of time flowing is ver

einstein's theory of relativity.eil: this was the follow on, because isaac newton came up with a new theory of motion and a theory of gravity, and it worked everywhere we ever measured it. the moon going around earth, or going around the sun, the moons of jupiter around jupiter. it was not just a solar phenomenon. the planet neptune was discovered because the planet uranus was not following newton's laws. people said ok, we found the limit of newton's laws. they said wait a minute, maybe there is another planet that we -- whose gravity we have not yet folded into our equations. it is a very hard mathematical problem. -- it is a very hard mathematical problem to invert. one is i have an object calculate its gravity, the other one is there is gravity here, where must the object be. it is a very hard mathematical problem. some brilliant people looked at it. they said, look here tonight. that announcement was made to berlin, an observatory, and astronomer looked and discovered neptune. newton's laws of motion and gravity

officers rushed all four of them to einstein hospital where the 16 year-old was pronounced dead. now shell casings suggest that the the two groups were firing at each other but investigating believe the 11 year-old girl was an innocent victim. >> at this point we are trying to determine which of the other three males were the intended target. we have one male, the 20 year-old who was shot multiple times in the torso and legs. so it appears he may have been the intended target. >> reporter: and that 20 year-old man is in critical condition, meanwhile, the girl and the 18 year-old man are both stable, police have not yet made any arrests. we are live outside einstein medical center i'm trang do for cbs-3 "eyewitness news" now back to you. >>> thank you. >>> a search continues after a man opens hipps front door by someone pretending to be a pizza delivery man. this happened on the 200 block of garrett street. gunman knocked on the man's door dressed as a pizza delivery guy, they had a brief conversation. when the victim tried closing the door the so-called delivery man tried forcing

officers rushed all four of them to einstein hospital where the 16 year-old was pronounced dead. shell casing at the scene suggest two groups were firing at each other but again investigators believe the 11 year-old was an innocent vick tim. >> at this point we're trying to determine which of the other three males were the intended target. we have one male, a 20 year-old who was shot multiple times in the torso, and legs, so it appears that he may have been the intended target. >> reporter: that 20 year-old remains in critical condition. meanwhile surviving man is in stable condition, police have not yet, made any other arrests, but for now we are live from einstein medical center i'm trang do for cbs-3 "eyewitness news", jim and rahel, back to you. >>> thank you, trang do. >>> more gun violence as man is shot at his front door by someone pretend to go deliver a pizza this happened in east mt. airy on the to hundred block of garrett street. victim answered his door to someone dressed as a pizza delivery man, having a brief conversation. when the victim tried closing the door the

that little girl is just 11 years old and recovering at einstein. she's expected to be okay after being shot in the arm. also a 16 year-old boy lost his life in this shooting. take a look at this video from chopper three overnight. this happened just after 8:30 tuesday when police received several 911 calls about a shooting on the 100 block of east pass tore use street in germantown. police arrived to find four young people had been shot, that 11 year-old girl in the arm, 16 year-old boy in the back, an 18 year-old man in the torso and 20 year-old man shot in the torso and his legs now officers rushed all four to einstein hospital where the 16 year-old was pronounced dead. shell casings at the scene suggest there were two groups firing at each other but again , investigators say they believe that the 11 year-old girl was an innocent victim. >> at this point we are trying to determine which of the other three males were the intended target. we have one male, a 20 year-old, who was shot multiple times in the torso and legs, so it appears that he may h

a 16 sthot in the back and pronounced dead at einstein medical center.say shots were firing in all directions. >> we have multiple shell casings on one side of the block and on the other side of the block. it appears it was a shootout between two people or two groups of people. >> this is the live picture now. the 11-year-old girl has a grazed wound to her left arm. an 18-year-old male was shot in the right side of the torso. he's evaluated at einstein. a 19-year-old took bullets to the leg and stomach. police are saying nothing yet about the circumstances around the shooting but the investigation is under progress. >> 2 26 hopkins street in new jersey the scene of a murder mystery. this is where a woman who was house sitting, 26-year-old shawneeq carter of camden was found dead. christie ileto is back from woodbury and has the story. >> her father feels he's been living in a nightmare. his daughter was murdered and his five-year-old grandson made the gruesome discovery. >> he didn't know what to do. >> he was scared to leave his mom alone. his grandson

stephanie stahl has more in this einstein healthcare science center report. >> teens and their devicesey can spends hours and hours, watching, interact being, experts say technology is a big reason why kids are so inactive, which is linked to the obesity epidemic. according to the cdc, more tan 12 million us children and teenagers are overweight. >> try to encourage them in anyway that you can to get outside and do more activity. >> new study found that on average 19 year old are about as active as sedentary 60 year old. the study looked at data for more than 12,000 participants, in a national health and nutritional survey. instead of doing so much of this, teens should be getting? >> at least 60 minutes a day of physical activity, we want them to be active, you know, getting sweaty, getting short of breath, like really pushing in, trying to do the most that they can. >> in addition to being overweight, sedentary teens have an increased risk for variety at this of health problems including heart disease, diabetes, cancer. doctors say to encourage more activity, parent should have some

he was unresponsive when he was transported to einstein medical center.utes later he was pronounced dead. the second victim was an 11-year-old girl grazed by a bullet. she's in stable condition. a 18-year-old and a 19-year-old shot multiple times in his leg and stomach. niece critical condition. no arrests have been made but homicide and crime scene personnel have a whole street block worth of evidence to process. >> we know two of the victims ran into a house. the same house. we're holding that house as a crime scene. homicide detectives are going to search that property with a warrant. so, there's a possibility we'll find something. >> reporter: and police believe this was a shooting between two groups of people. other than that, they don't have much. no suspect description, no motive and no guns have been recovered but the investigation is ongoing. reporting live in logan, jeanette reyes channel6 "action news." >> thank you, jeanette. >>> more violence here and new this morning a teenaged girl is recovering after being rescued from a fire in the city's

einstein's advice to try and fix the american health care association. incredibly american provider groups who many times are at each other's throats in terms of different health care legislation have also taken the same position. the american medical the american nurses association, the american medical colleges, the american hospital association, the catholic hospital association, and the american health care association which represents thousands of nursing homes like the one that just nurses association, the american medical colleges, the american hospital cared for that gentleman we heard such kind words a moment ago from louisiana. again, incredibly the national association of medicaid drkt -- directors from all 50 states, republican states and democratic states, issued an extraordinary letter last week. again, these are folks who run the system. they are actually on the ground. they are in the real world. bubble.he the political bubble of washington and they have unanimously begged the senate to vote no and to stop this rush to undermining and cre

and a 19-year-old is treated at einstein medical center. "action news" reporter sara bloomquist is there with the full story. >> reporter: jim, that 19-year-old man underwent surgery and a 18-year-old girl was treated for a wound to the elbow and her 16-year-old cousin was killed and 18-year-old man is was injured and credited a person of interest and in police custody with homicide detectives now. police suspect he was one of multiple shooters on that german town street last night. community activists were out on the 100 block of east pistorius this afternoon trying to get the message out that the violence must stop. yet again young people wounded and a 16-year-old killed. >> we'll continue to be out here until we change and put our foot down and decide that we want to police our community. >> i'm a survivor of an attempted homicide and i lost my brother to homicide. i know the pain and i know the amount of support that the family needs right now. >> the shots rang out last night as children and teens played on the block. >> 8:30, you know

he was taken to einstein hospital and died at the hospital. an 18-year-old boy and a 20-year-old were also shot multiple times one is in serious condition. one is in stable condition again at the einstein hospital taken there by police in the scoop and run with a pick up the victims and take them directly to the hospital as they try to save their lives. unfortunately, the one young man the 16 year old did not make it. multiple cars on this block were also struck by gunfire. even on a block behind me the bullet traveled it look like almost a full city block and hit another car direct behind where our cameras are tonight. again homicide unit, crime scene unit all out here right now still gathering up evidence at least 14 shell casings from what we're being told at this point. lucy? >> seems like they unloaded their weapons there, dave. you know this is the second what dude pep shooting win day, is that right? >> reporter: well actually what we have is two triple shootings on sunday. >> okay. >> last night we had triple shooting an fatality and i

he was unresponsive when he was transported to einstein medical center.utes later he was pronounced dead. the second victim was an 11-year-old girl, grazed by a bullet. she is is in stable condition. an 18-year-old man shot once in his torso and a 19-year-old shot multiple times in his leg and stomach. he is in critical condition. no arrests have been made but homicide and crime scene personnel have a whole street block worth of evidence to process. >> we know two of the victims ran into a house. the same house. we're holding that house as a crime scene. homicide detectives are going to search that property with a warrant. so, there's a possibility we'll find something. >> reporter: and police are collecting a lot of evidence as we speak. at this point, though, no suspect description no, weapons have been discovered or recovered and at this point also no motive has been identified. as soon as we get some new information we'll make sure to pass it right along. reporting live in logan, jeanette reyes channel6 "action news." >> we'll keep checking in. thank

he was unresponsive when he was transported to einstein medical center.inutes later, he was pronounced dead. the second victim was an 11-year-old girl, grazed by a bullet. she is in stable condition. an 18-year-old man shot once in the torso and a 19-year-old shot multiple times in his leg and stomach. he is in critical condition. no arrests have been made but homicide and crime scene personnel have a whole street block worth of evidence to process. >> the crime scene does stretch a whole city block. however, we have multiple shell casings on one side of the block and several shell casings on the other side of the block so it appears this may have been a shootout between at least two people or two groups of people. >> reporter: and add to go all the evidence is a home two of the victims ran into. police are waiting to obtain a search warrant to search that home. in the meantime no suspect description none motive. we'll let you know as soon as we get an update. reporting live in logan, jeanette reyes channel6 "action news." matt. >> thank you jeanette. >>>

live at einstein. channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> now to the growing crisis in puerto rico tonight. tonight there is little food, gas is running short and there is no running water. >> 95% of the territory is still without power tonight. making friends and family unreachable on the island and in the u.s. and floodwaters are still putting people's lives in danger. here is the latest now from new york. >> reporter: one week after hurricane maria carved this path of destruction, puerto rico is in peril. more than 3 million americans living in the u.s. territory now in the grips of a humanitarian crisis. the electrical grid devastated. residents without power or food or clean water, and conditions growing more dire by the day. local officials sounding the alarm. the mayor of san juan begging for help. >> president trump please -- whatever you need to do. let fema do their job. >> president trump addressing the disaster today. >> puerto rico is a difficult situation, that place was just destroyed

he was taken to einstein and he was pronounced at the hospital. so one dead at this point and 18-year-old, shot in the side. he is also at einstein and we're told a 20-year-old was shot in the torso and the legs. niece critical condition. you can see the crime scene units now looking at a vehicle that may have some gunshots into it. two of the victims ran into a home here on east pastorius police are going to hold that crime scene waiting for a search warrant. the homicide unit is here. the crime scene unit is here. bike patrols, highway patrols all out here. this crime scene stretches an entire city block from one end to the other. again, around 8:30 tonight, gunshots rang out. they believe there are two different caliber shell casings here on the ground. so it may have been a situation where two guns were used. they do not have a description of the shooters or a motive at this point or who was the intended target. although the 20-year-old was shot multiple times. that may be the intended target again tonight police do not know that. police offic

i had a question about einstein. i want to ask about human potential instead. [inaudible] is for instance right now there's a women astrophysicist in hawaii wants they know what they want to look for and they want to build a telescope in. [inaudible] they have to build it in the canary islands or something. i was just thinking just another example would be in terms of particle physics there was supposed to be a supercollider built in texas in the late '80s or early '90s that would replace the one that is in europe right now because of the texas publican saying we can't build it or pay for it and they can pay for wars but they can't pay for, you know, science. i was just wondering at this point we probably would have figured it out but right now maybe to understand kinetic energy and -- >> host: you covered a lot of topics. will get a response and a second but do you work in science? >> caller: i wish. i'm unemployed but i'm actually on my last leg. we need universal basic income. i'm trying to get some books from the library on john carroll. it's hard to concen

albert einstein, one of the world great scientists disprove the theory.e was non-arian, so he had to leave germany. his mind was dedicated to search for truth came a nazis having sold a lie, most afraid of truth. no doubt it is possible that christians are in a great battle stands of faith out of blood. range fromsignals cold repudiation to hate filled causes. weapons are used that centuries have doled. to aim of this battle is erase christianity from our fatherland. this catholic priest was arrested the following day on charges of immorality. the partisan church also continued -- the protestant church also continue to try to fight for truth. >> he who desires liberty for himself cannot deny to others, lest he lose what he has gained. this is the great lesson the world can learn from germany. the nazis that this man in a concentration camp. there were others who spoke for truth, and i'm proud to say that educators were among them. >> and what matt ask is an arian? know myself. but let us see what our present so-called authorities have to say about it. , s

all the victims were rushed to einstein medical center.st joins us there live. >> reporter: the 19-year-old victim remains here at einstein in critical condition undergoing surgery. an 18-year-old man injured last night as well. a graze wound. and police tell us he is a person of interest. he is up at homicide being interviewed by investigators right now. a 13-year-old girl was treated and released for a graze wound and her 16-year-old cousin was killed. police believe there was multiple shooters on that german town street last night. >> this afternoon community activists returned to the 100 block of east pistorius in german town the street where four teenagers were shot last night. the message yet again the violence must

police are now talking to a man being treated at einstein medical center who says he was injured by the gunfire while he was sitting in his car. >>> this morning investigators will be looking for the cause of this industrial fire in south philly. nbc 10 was on the scene where the flames broke out around 1:30 this morning. the fire sent plumes of smoke over i-95. it took crews about an hour and a half to get the flames under control. to reports of any injuries. >>> let's head now to mexico where just four days after that earthquake killed nearly 300 people, the country is dealing with a major aftershock. yesterday's aftershock in southern mexico measured a magnitude 6.2. people felt the shaking hundreds of miles away in mexico city. that's where the search continues for survivors from the 7.1 earthquake. rescue crews had to stop their work for a short time yesterday during that aftershock. now to the hurricane disaster plaguing puerto rico. communications are still down as 3 million people on the island struggle with the basics for survival. no power and there are food and water shortage

not quite einstein, but -- [laughter] >> now you're really raising the bar. [laughter] >> but in my own way, i like to think i made a contribution to the emergence of computer technology in science, in my field in particular. so i'd like to thank you for your contribution from the vantage point of a white male, not an african-american female. but what actually is my question is how did the book differ from the movie in any significant way, and what was your role in that, if there was a difference between the book and the movie, what was your role in that difference? >> so, well, biggest difference between the book and the movie, the book starts in 1943 and ends in 1969, and the movie is just a sliver, basically, you know, takes place from 1957-1962. and because of that, as we talked about, a lot of the timelines and things were conflated. so i was a consultant on the movie. they would ask me questions, i would give them a lot of research. but one just sort of to speak a little bit to the math and the computer part of it, so the book -- nasa is an engineering

the place where albert einstein taught, and where leonard got his phd, so it may have gone downhill.pport you in all that you do. thank you. that means a lot. oh, and one last thing. if you find yourself working with a male scientist, who's as smart as me, as tall as me, and has hair like thor, well, then, i want you to step away from the situation and call me immediately. how are you settling in? amy: pretty well. princeton has a beautiful campus. now, i've learned some fun facts about new jersey to help you make small talk. would you like to know the state bird or the murder rate?

health reporter stephanie stahl has more in this einstein healthcare science report. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> womenuld be extactic that they have options. hormones were once considered a fountain of youth foremen owe pause al women. but millions stopped taking them, after the 2002 landmark study said hormone therapy could increase the risk of breast cancer, stroke, and heart disease. but, now the follow up research says women who took either estrogen or a combined estrogen progestin therapy showed no increase in their risk every death from all causes, including, cancer and heart disease. >> they don't necessarily have to take hormones if they're not hormonally deficient, but if they are, they can take them safely and effectively. >> hormone replacement therapy set to offset the symptoms of menopause that can include hot flashes, mood changes, sleep problems, and aging skin. the 18 year follow up research of 27 this women part of the original study found that there were no more likely to die of any cause than women who took placebo pills. >> all women should be at menopause symptoms, health, sexual

meteorologist lauren casey explains from the einstein health care science center. >> reporter: it wasn'tne but enough to rattle some nerves around 6:30 monday evening, the ground shook as a 1.7 magnitude earthquake rumbled beneath northern new jersey town. residents say they felt a earth move, nearly 150 people reported light shaking. 1.7 magnitude earthquake rattled the town of morris plains monday night a micro earthquake which has magnitude of 2.0 or less, very weak earthquake that is not uncommon in new jersey. >> there a lot of faults in the new jersey area because it is a boundary, and was site of collision and then ripping apart that separated the americas from europe around 300 to 500 million years ago. >> reporter: nicholas says of temple university says here on the east coast people are more prone to feel weak earthquakes because of the type of rocks we have. >> here you can as much as 10 times further away from the earthquake as you would be in the west and still feel it. people feel more earthquakes here, in a sense then they would otherwise even for small earthquakes. >> rep

of our animated einstein explaining many of the great scientists theories. the most important thing is to never stop asking questions. in human development some phases are more difficult than others puberty for example causes huge physical and emotional changes. experts say this period is accompanied by big changes in the brain. and during pregnancy a similar process occurs. having a child design i point in many women's lives a source of great joy and fulfillment the whole process brings physical and emotional changes. but the back door lever to back it after i go i was very happy full of love in every fiber of my being everything was suffused with joy flashes of feeling. i was just by used an emotion. i am whatever feeling and i'm getting that . everything changed suddenly when my daughter was born in motion when i thought it was brutal i was in the same person anymore i never used to be frightened but i am now i'm much more wary i never used to have second thoughts about things but i do know. so what exactly does change and what are the causes psychologist

details are sketchy but one person was apparently shot and wounded here and rushed to einstein hospital and no word on the person's condition. and police are investigating a shooting here in the west oak lane section of philadelphia. we'll bring you more information as it becomes available. >>> developing news from washington where officials are warning americans against visiting cuba after a series of what is called dramatic attacks on diplomats. the united states is ordering half of u.s. personnel to leave the island delivering a blow to the ties between the two countries and they will stop processing visas indefinitely because of unexplained health problems that left 20 diplomats with hearing loss and traumatic brain injury into turning to the forecast on this friday, a nice day to end the work week and feeling more like fall than the past few days, as we look live from the sky 6 hd camera. a nice picture of the center city skyline, bright and sunny. a nice way to start the weekend. david murphy is in the weather center. >> some fair weather cumulous developing but in general the lar

health reporter stephanie stahl explains in this einstein health care science center report.eport report. >> scientists still are not sure what causes autism spectrum disorder but many feel it is a combination of family history and environmental factors like being exposed to toxins. new research says genetics are a much bigger factor then previously thought. >> they show by the experiment , calculation experiment that a lot of the autism .83 percent is due to some type of genetic cause. >> reporter: in the largest study of its kind harvard researchers analyzed record of 3.1 million children and found a strange pattern of recurrence, based on gender, and having an older female child with autism increased the risk for younger siblings also having it, especially for boys. >> taking a family health history would be important, because, it is already someone with autism spectrum disorder, and the study is correct, then the likelihood is higher. it is not a lot higher, so people should not panic, but it just gives an indication. >> reporter: researchers say they have not identified

he was taken to einstein in critical condition. there have not been any arrests. >>> in just a few hours president trump will travel to south florida to see for himself, the destruction caused by hurricane irma. 25 people died including 8 elderly people who died when their nursing home lost air-conditioning. katherine scott is live from the satellite center with the efforts needed to help. >> reporter: the need is urgent. president trump is scheduled to visit florida making stops in naples and fort meyers to take a closer look at the hurricane damage. >> there's nothing left. >> reporter: on st. john the smallest of the u.s. virgin islands, hurricane irma wiped out nearly 30 square miles of island. most of the residents lost what little they had and no means to we build without outside help. in saint thomas, those who live there are desperate. >> it's hard to get food and water and gas it took three hours to get ice. the mosquitoes, i'm worried about diseases. i don't know if i can do it. >> search-and-rescue teams are out in the f

the place where albert einstein taught, and where leonard got his phd, so it may have gone downhill.he's back at caltech for her postdoc. hello. guys: hi. question: are you seeking a romantic relationship with me? what if i were? well, that would raise a number of problems. we're colleagues, i'm currently in a relation... (knocking) sheldon: amy? amy. (knocking continues) amy? will you marry me?

it's thought that albert einstein might have had the condition.hile it is a nuisance, it's actually benign. and kids often grow out of it during puberty. >> no cure for this. but they do -- the prognosis of this is really good. >> pediatric dermatologist dr. brie looked at the hairs under a microscope. >> that's one of the hairs we see under the scope and you can see right here that the hair has a little twist in it. and because of that, it makes it kind of triangular shaped instead of round. and that's how it twists on itself. >> straight or wild, these moms and their little ones are embracing the tots' hair just the way it is. >> your hair is so pretty. >> deborah: and when we come back, screams of joy. >> deborah: a school full of happy faces. next. sponsorship for "inside edition" is brought to you by: "inside edition" t >> deborah: finally today, yesterday we made some deserving kids really happy by giving them new bikes. today, another big surprise and it's right behind this curtain. [ bell dinging ] >> 600 students stream in for an ably in

police are talking to a man at einstein medical center who says he was injured by the gunfire while sitting in his car. we'll keep you posted on this one. >>> now to some international news. no response yet from north korea after that show of force of u.s. warplanes buzzing the north territory yesterday. according to the pentagon american bombers and fighter jets flew to the farthest point north of the border between north and south korea. this is the first time that's happened this century. the flyover followed a large anti-u.s. rally in north korea's capital city and a u.n. addressed by the north's foreign minister telling the general assembly that missiles hitting the mainland would be inevitable. late last night president trump tweeted, just heard foreign minister of north korea speak at u.n. if he echoes thoughts of little rocket man, they won't be around much longer. that is president trump's leader to kim jong-un. >>> now to mexico where the country's reeling from an aftershock just four days following that powerful and deadly earthquake. there's growing concern that the impact of th

four times a year in two thousand and three he took these photos when they met in london's cafe einstein. he was there during the two thousand and five election at the moment merkel realized she'd been elected chancellor. so would the photographer say he's developed a bond of trust with the chancellor over the years. when his kinds of advice is. the chancellor knows who i am but it's not like she places all of her trust in me. she trusts me to make likenesses of her in which she looks reasonable but i don't think she maintains the same type. relationship to photographers as helmut kohl or . i have to say that really isn't her thing. in many of biscuits photos of and that's not apparent she successfully makes her look completely relaxed. in twenty eleven she personally opened a photographic exhibit of the works of daniel biskup and jill must have. the exhibition was held at a german historical museum in berlin. just once speaking at the opening the chancellor complimented both photographers on their professionalism and talent. if you look i'm going to mark the correct i think i'm going to

hundreds they used electric lights and the on among the odd job is growing in light bulbs was a young einstein. the director. put the documents compiled for the book into an exhibition. we tell every visitor who takes a tour with us a little something about the shot. in addition to this exhibition just because the tapping ceremony was invented here. old film snippets of the second. talking munich tapping the first kick in his tent after the opening procession in nine hundred fifty. that defined it with him as friends with the mayor of the time . who was writing in the carriage with my grandfather. you know why don't you tap the first cake. now at that time tapping it was actually beneath the dignity of a man but he was a social democrat and a man of the people so he stood there and tapped it. and ever since the mayor has tapped the first keg to mark the official start of an eighteen day party at the titties in visa and nobody here has as much experience of throwing a rousing party as the shocking home a family. that is for. the format is really one of a kind. where else you get so much togethe

police are now talking to a man being treated einstein medical center who says he was injured by the gunfire while he was sitting in his car. >>> also new this morning investigators will be looking for the cause of this industrial fire in south philadelphia. nbc 10 was on the scene here where flames broke out around 1:30 this morning. the fire, as you can see, september plumes of smoke. it took crews about an hour and a half to get the flames under control. no one was injured. >>> just four days after an earthquake killed nearly 300 people, mexico is dealing with a major aftershock. yesterday's aftershock in southern mexico measured 6.2. people felt the shaking hundreds of miles away in mexico city. that's where the search continues for survivors from the 7.1 earthquake. rescue crews had to halt their work for a short time yesterday during the aftershocks. >>> in atlantic city the earthquake disaster in mexico struck a somber tone at the start of yesterday's mexican and central american independence festival. organizers held a moment of silence to reflect on the devastation, the vict

police rushed him to einstein hospital where he's listed in critical condition. there've been no arrests in that case either. >>> happening now, part of westchester pike in marple township in delaware county, police say a car crashed into a pole and caused a fire. one lane of traffic is getting by. you can expect delays if you're driving in that area. power is also out to businesses and homes nearby. >>> new from overnight, a scare for cadets at the air force academy in colorado. authorities locked down the academy after they got reports of a possible shooter on the campus. law enforcement officers searched the dorms and reported on twitter that there was no shooter. the air force also tweeted not long ago that the incident is over and everyone is safe. >>> the latest now on the push for help in puerto rico. students from villanova, university of pennsylvania, st. joe's and drexel university all came together yesterday to host this fundraiser in center city. now, at the same time dozens of people rallied in center city to share their stories and their frustration

one man n is being called d the next albert einstein, and one was a child prprodigy. they each offer their own unique gift of high intellect. i'm mikeke walter coming to you from the heart of new york city's times square. let's takeke it full frameme.

one woman is recovering at einstein hospital but we're toll >>> a federal judge ruled that the departmentf justice does not have the right to with hold public money in sanctuary cities like philadelphia. this comes after attorney general jeff sessions attempted to take array way safety grant money from the cities which are refusing to impose the federal government's new immigration crack down policies much the department of justice would like city jurisdiction to allow immigration officers into their jails in order to check for undo you meaned immigrants. the federal judge today reeled l ruled jeff sessions was exceeding his authority with these new conditions. >>> well you may have noticed some p.m.-up parks throughout philadelphia today and fewer parking spots. it's all part of the international parking day celebration. dozens of parking spaces were turned into minute 93 marks. the philadelphia ppa set up this parklet the a seventh and mark. the theme recycling. everything made from recycled materials. >> well, each parklet has a different theme. for us they can sit relax and watch the

who sent dennis on assignment to mine it was our idea we came up with it together nearby and copy einstein naturally i feel responsible and i should always have a lean on me to do is just the scums. last night talking with. him so much i talked to him in the summer some time after the coup attempt. but you know and then he was in berlin and called me he said i'm going back and i said is that really necessary. i wonder is what he said i don't have to i'm going because i want to do. so he wasn't doing this job against his own well. it was his own decision and above all in the last few months when he knew there was a certain risk of this one i don't see if it was friends and i can then chido what about i mean quickly into today my colleague from german t.v. was here and ask does he really look like that and i'm like what do you mean she goes he looks like a pop star and i said yes that's really what he looks like yes now there are pop stars appealing for his release. if it wasn't so sad it would be rather wonderful. to. a concert as a sign of solidarity at the brandenburg gate. from the left

correspondent: the existence of gravitational waves was predicted by albert einstein, but for a centurycientists were unable to prove his eerie. now the ability -- his theory. now the ability to detect the waves has opened up a new way to look at the university or it -- a new way to look at the universe. brent: and prince george starting his first day of school, accompanied by his father. he is third in line to the throne. now his mother had to miss the occasion due to morning sickness. guess what, she is expecting her third child. here is a reminder of the top story we're following. hurricane irma has left a trail of devastation across several islands. authorities say it has damaged almost every building on the island of barbuda and has killed several people. only one million people in puerto rico, and they have been left without power as the storm moves toward florida. the european union's chief brexit negotiator has a slammed the plans for the irish border. -- said the approach to the issue was worrying and would not go ahead and its current guys. he also expressed frustration with t

featuring a lighthearted look at some of albert einstein's most famous theories the most important thing is to never stop asking questions. we have a question for our facebook friends what do you feel when you look in the sky. deep up to ari says it's like floating in space along with the earth. sayet shafik qusay and marvels at the beauty of it all. for alaska says it makes him realize how small we are. while a look at the sky helps silva raj chill out. what makes the modern city well the architecture among other things. many builders think the higher the better and have built towering concrete constructions. but concrete doesn't hold up forever so what's to be done when buildings and bridges start to crack and crumble researchers are working on how to stop the decay before it's too late. minneapolis in two thousand and seven at the height of rush hour a bridge over the mississippi river collapsed taking more than one hundred vehicles and a construction crew down with it the tragedy was a wake up call about the safety of infrastructure. structures must withstand the decreed ation. the l

the 60-year-old army veteran died at einstein hospital today. duty when his colleagues rushed him to the hospital earlier this month. lieutenant green serve the department and our city for 23 years. his unit received honors in 2007 for helping saving two people from a fire in brewery town. funeral arrangements are pending. >> a former pennsylvania state trooper plead guilty in the death of his pregnant wife. and their newborn daughter. 36-year-old joseph paul miller said he was cleaning his gun when he accidentally shot his wife joanna in the head. doctors delivered the 30-year-old's baby through an emergency c-section. and they both died soon after. this happened in march of 2014 and east norriton. miller faces five to ten years in prison. >>> the st. joe's university campus is on alert tonight in the wake of an armed robbery. police say three guys who they believe are teens threatened student at gun point as he was on his way to the gym just steps from campus last night. they got away with his backpack, his wallet and his phone much he's not p