doesn't mean they have to be double taxed and that local tax dollars that should be utilized for local police to protect and serve all communities are now being the utilized to be an extension of the federal immigration authorities. we should not be double taxed or have local police officers abandoned the responsibilities and duties to help set up a perimeter around an elementary school, waiting for mothers to pick up their children after school. that's not who we are as a state, it's not who we are as a great country. what the measure really does is prevent the type of situation you had in arizona with the disgrace of sheriff joe arpaio. prevents law-enforcement for arresting any person for civil immigration. it ensures our public safety officers and resources are not commandeered by the federal government for the purpose of mass deportation. this was a very hard-fought compromise with our governor and the law-enforcement community. it's not as expansive as it originally was that i think the final product strikes the critical balance between public safety and protecting our values is

and law-enforcement is local.ith our communities a and city council to dictate and create a philosophy how we want that to operate. and did my a opinion with fear of local control. and how they administer so there is a contradiction in our country so true community policing with the public he or she serves. but true community policing is all about relationships. so the best way to enhance that is to have good relationships with the people you serve. and to create those relationships but that impacts the efforts of enhancing the safety and security of the community. and for a variety of reasons some of which to have those communities rise up and demonstrate with larger or more urban areas. they have waited on that that perhaps local law enforcement and to have communications. and in some cases it needs to do better. and to create those relationships and on the other side to have a national debate and then to impact that the ability. >> with every betty invested? we do have anybody and everybody that comes to work a

doesn't mean our local residents throughout the nation have to be double taxed in that our local tax dollars that should be utilized for local police to protect and serve all communities are being used as an extension of the federal authorities. we should not have our police officers abandoned their duties to help set opperimeter around say an elementary school waiting for mothers to pick up their children after school. that's not who we are as a great state. that's not who we are as a great country. what this measure really does is prevent the type of situation you had in arizona. with the disgraced sheriff joe arpaio. it prevents law enforcement from arresting any person for civil immigration violations. it lim lts cooperation to i.c.e. to only those cases involving violent felony crime, insures our public safety officers and resources aren't common deared by the federal government for the purpose of mass deportation. this was a very hard fought compromise with our governor brown in the law enforcement community. it's not as expansive as it originally was but i think it strikes a c

the first state and local law enforcement act seeks to ensure that for years to come state and local law enforcement know that d.h.s. is a full partner in their efforts to keep their communities secure. as such, i encourage my colleagues to support this bill, h.r. 2442, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back her time. the gentleman from texas. mr. hurd: mr. speaker, i just want to urge my colleagues once again to support h.r. 2442, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. all time has expired. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 2442, as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? mr. barletta: mr. speaker, i move the house suspend the ules and pass h.r. 2442, t

and brian said we want to use it for the local meatltloaf. >> and hee had all the local farms delivered to him and he got all of it and delivered to us and he cookeked it with h us students also helped out and it was a good day. >> not only was our meatloaf grass-fed, it t was a realally t opportunity for us to show students whehere our food is cocoming frorom. we realize that local food day every month was a a big process. >> we want to momove of it the student hands into the cafeteria hands because that would be a way tah make it long-lasting.g. >> s so we're aiming g toward tt a local l few items in ouour lus a few times a week. >> we purchased m more from loc farms anand local grocery store than obvbvioly. that gives them some business and increase their local economy and i think that's a great goal to work towards. >> our generation, wear the ones that will going to have to be the e problem sololver for tomo. and why not start h here and reducece our carbon footprint a buy creatively? >> and that was creatively. this is not in the movie because since after the movie wasas don they

these elections matter, a lot. >> i'm a member of local progress. >> i'm a member of local progress. [ speaking spanish ] >> i am a member of local progress. >> so i speak from personal experience when i say progressive elected officials can change this country and make a difference in people's lives. >> these are profound times for people to see a different kind of politics. >> people should run for local office because change happens locally. >> we recently enacted a sanctuary city executive order to protect our immigrant communities in jersey city. >> to let people know that regardless of their status, their zip code, their ethnicity, their religion, that they should be able to feel safe in milwaukee. >> we passed a law creating an inspector general for the nypd. >> i fought so that every child has access to a high-quality public education. >> we push to make sure that our trans sisters and brothers had equal access to public facilities. >> i am fighting to raise the minimum wage. >> i was no political insider when i ran for local office. >> i just wanted someone to step up that r

the local authorities needed to be more prepared. they needed to have better emergency measures, but i will go back to the same point, it is a shared responsibility. partnership is not working in. lenders, this is an extreme situation and i doubt any local or federal authority would have prevented the kind of damage a storm with that kind of accumulation of rain overnight was going to cause. we realized what it was, one day after, two days after, we knew what it was. puerto rico is not in an emergency situation yet. the president has to do that for the all -- for the event. host: let's hear on the independent line. caller: good morning, "washington journal." i have two questions for the guest. the first is, -- three questions for the guest. the first is what he can propose to the military to help the military members that are serving but have no way to connect to their family and puerto rico. i think that is something that can be addressed immediately. we were able to talk to our family in afghanistan be skype, and iia think the peop

and local leaders are doing. as liz was mentioning, they just open up an office. i think there's so much, you don't even know where to start. this is all part of making your community a place where everyone belongs. it should be so critical to the mission of our organization because it goes back to the idea of encouraging people to welcome their neighbors. soccer festivals have been really popular events, events and schools, a business corner event going on in charlotte and we are so excited because this is the six-year were doing your 730 events going on across campus. despite the negative rhetoric we are hearing at the national level, at the local level there is a different story. people want to roll up their sleeves and welcome their neighbor. >> and setting up your new office, how do you go about that process making sure what the greatest needs are and how, with hurricane harvey, i know dallas wasn't directly affected by the storm but how do you approach the. >> we focus on priorities. we have five. that's fo

this is fox5 local news at ten. right now at ten, school bus stop confusion, a young boy was dropped off at the wrong address , robbed and left scared. but how did this happen? >> category five hurricane irma is even scary to look at on a satellite picture. it's re getting ready to move through the islands. where does it track forecast. days after a woman through a cup of urine, a man assaulted another driver and he's talking about the disgust ing attack with fox5. the news at ten starts right now . well, we begin tonight with hurricane irma, the power ful storm is packing winds up to 10080 miles per hour and is threatening the caribbean and southern florida. take a look at this monday sterks it is huge . back here at home we had some strong storms of our own move through the area. we'll start locally because the good news here, the thunderstorm threat is over, but we could still have a couple of showers around and some of you had multiple rounds of storms going by that dropped a good amount of rain. it's a pretty s

the need to support increase l service to that local rate. e do have significant preferences and tax rebates for senior citizens, something that put in place when i was working for then governor carper of finance. we have a program where senior off of can get 50% school property tax, local$500, which delaware school property taxes are among as it turns out, the lowest in nation. so senior citizens that take advantage of that tax rebate are paying probably the lowest property taxes as anybody in the country. we hear the concerns ana to essed often and we try address it through our overall system. host: william call nothing from louisiana, on the democrats line. william, please go ahead. morning.ood good morning, america. i'm proud to be an american. nd i'm -- didn't know they had so many problems like that. they dy called earlier, can take my old check if it going to benefit people that it.lly need when, as -- everybody cry the roblem, i don't know solution. where did we go wrong? wrong?did we go i love america. i'm proud to be an american. ke

hope that having a local government will make people will be able they will be able to hold the local government accountable but this is this election is also about. it also kind of give an idea to you how this very strategic and important region is seeing the center there's no clear frontrunner and as you said like has been so many protests in the past two years and locals here have seen the national parties as being against them but they've also been repeatedly betrayed by regional parties and the result of this election will show how. all the parties the national and regional parties will fare in the upcoming parliamentary and provincial elections. live and prosper thank you human rights groups say thousands of women have been raped and sexually assaulted during the four year civil war and south sudan blame president salva kiir is government troops as well as opposition forces loyal to the former vice president riek machar many civilians have fled seeking safety and neighboring uganda that's where malcolm weber ports. florence walked through the bush for two days in south sudan the

we have plans that are out of theyor ineffectual because are generazed, not localized to the local hazard, tha because local community lacks expertise to write the plan themsves and do for the plan.red th contract that out to contractors to do cookie-cutter plans, ere a contractor may get money to newest plan for a cnt virginia and use the same level of analysis throughout the same florida andounty in obviously the risks are different from west virginia than they are in florida. is a better approach, taylor-made approach costsh locality, but that money. guest: that costs more money and local expertise is sent. happen, we get external contractor to write the fema, it checks the box, allows funng to come into the count and he we move down the on the put the plan shelf until something happens and obvusly it is the right time to review the plan and know you have good plan is not when dealing with disaster. that, i was going to ask somebody at fema has to check the box off. ow does that happen knowing ey might not do the job? uest: fe is getting more and more stringent, but you have to underst

as the presint said, our mission here in supporof local efforts is very simple. wherever hurcane irma goes we will be there fst we will be there with reurces and support both to save lives and to recover and rebud the ates and communities. thank you. a very dangerous storm, this ia life-threatening storm and it is enormously important that every american in the path of the storm take the warnings oftate and local officials to heart. cities, we can rebuild building we cannot rebuild lives. ofing lives is the prrity all of us from the preside to governor scott on down and will save -- and will stay foced on life-saving missions begs with americans in harm's way listeng to state and local official wth that be to shelter in place or of local official stay there, still time to evacuate aafe shelter, tdohat. warnings,n the putousafety and family safety and the safety of those boehner will citizens that you know around you fst. we will get through this. clearly the briefing we received at cp vithis morning caused the president to ha great concern. and the potential thro

our experience locally where each of our local jurisdictions and parishes have their own preparedness conversations about their populations and scaling that across the day to make sure we were thinking about regional and statewide coordination because isaac is a great example of this. we didn't flood and hurricane , because we were hardened and ready from acute-care standpoint and because we were communicating, we are also hardened and ready to take people from the surrounding parishes. some of those are pretty rural environments on the coast, but without the pre-existing relationships when the skies are blue, communication infrastructure and everyone knowing kind of what a sister relationship will look like, were not really ready to help each other. though it's local, it's got to be coordination that scales to help bridge the gap. >> in some ways i think maybe the paradigm should be that we help the local community decide how they do this. there's a lot to be said about the power of community and some of our more rural areas. i live in south carolina and we saw this two years ago and

local say there are almost no legal jobs here so growing marijuana as is normal. for people from local pope is was first produced in the late nineteenth century it was legal then and supply the same market that it does now the. good. thing this is just to get rid of these people have a car i call a bike and motorcycle and many other things that regular farmers can they really afford. just this kind of looking for good because she's going to go through this phase here you don't want to see it on sleaze family like many others nearby because grown marijuana for more than a decade. produces literally thousands of tons of illegal drugs each year. in case you're new to the game this is how it works not the economy is built around corporate corporations from washington to washington. voters elect the businessman to run this country business equals power boom bust it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. there was a time when hollywood in the entertainment business used to do exactly that entertain us today there was a very different par

work with state and local election officials needs to begin early. by the time we were getting their reports and engaging with the secretary of state late last summer, they were already well into their countdown for the election. most said that it was too late to make significant changes. this is why we need to have a strong sense of urgency with regard to upcoming elections. i was glad to see they've been working closely with virginia and the run-up to their election november. we need to be focusing now on the midterm election next november and in 2020. in addition to being timely we need to be bipartisan. as matt noted the recent workshop for the state and local officials, one thing the democrats and republicans can agree on is that the foreign adversaries have no place in our domestic politics. the defending digital democracy project aims to identify and recommend strategies, tools and technologies to protect the democratic process and systems from cyber and information attacks. the key message that we are sharing with state officials is as import

there is the wall street side, and local authorities. when the recession started in a few years prior to the financial crisis in 2008, that was related to the elimination of the tax credit corporations were given. when the recession started, instead of taking preventive measures, the local government decided to carry a deficit under the assumption the debt was going to be repaid. evident by 2012 at borrowing was not the way out of the situation. the incapacity of the local leadership to come to terms with that reality, and implement measures and policies that were going to bring puerto rico back to recovery were not implemented. you cannot say that congress is not responsible. congress imposed the jones act. we did not have the ability, what would you do, close the electoral system? when you break down the debt, puerto rico got 50% rim response whereas other states got 80% reimbursements. it is the united states and local leadership. we need reform in both sides. south carolina, hello. you're on the air. ricowasn't puerto brought in as t

there may be impacts on local water and waste water streement facilities. those -- treatment facilities. most should have generators and fuel supplies for a number of days. however, it's a priority, once it's safe to re-enter, it's a priority to get them back in. communication is an issue in the virgin islands but in florida there are cell service disruption and wire line disruption as well. as soon as it's safe to re-enter, they should be doing damage assessments late yesterday and into today. last thing i would add, hurricanes harvey and irma are linked. with harvey we had a significant amount of the nation's refining capacity off-line as well as distribution through some of the pipelines through the southeast. as a result, there may be some fuel supply shortages throughout the southeast. that's why last week the secretary issued the jones act waiver to allow easier distribution of fuel throughout some of the ports throughout. so i do ask everyone have patience. we're getting on this quickly and we'll be here to answer questions. thank you. >> all right.

local say there are almost no legal jobs here so growing marijuana is normal. from local pope is was first produced in the late nineteenth century it was legal then and supply the same market that it does now the u.c. . it's just to get rid of these people who have a car i called bike and motorcycle and many other things but regular farmers and they're really afford. just he's looking for a good because he's going to go through this phase two girls want to get off just sleaze family like many others nearby because grown marijuana for more than a decade. produces literally thousands of tons of illegal drugs each year. so. it's. the kurdish language has many proverbs one of them has been cited frequently better account for one zone then i jointly own come. closer to the iraqi kurds to being their own shepherds. and what politicians do to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. i want to be rich. to go on to be prosperous like before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters in the. w

just because the evaatn routes, we stl have the local roads. i know i tked to mayors around the states today and they are working hard to get e roads cleaned. i talked to this was today and they are doing the samehing. there's a lo to prepe before people rush back to their homes. inaudible] you know, here's the test. i don't -- don't want fatality. don't want anybody to die. i hope evebody listened to what we were talking about we will find out. i remember -- the days run together. i remember the morning of the -- when the hurricane was hitting, the roads were empty. and so i think people did leave their homes and get off the roads. e opened i think 600 shelters. people got into shelters which is positive. i shut down thechools friday thugh monday. allowed uso open up more shelters faster. it made it harder when the storm mov to the west because we had to rea very quicy to do that. but the local communities did that. american red crossame down. thousands of people volunteered. nurses showed up to help take care of our special needs patients. le

local funds available under any authority, including those in the local budget passed under the local budget autonomy act. local control over the dollars raised by local taxpayers is a principle much cited by my republican colleagues. and it is indeed central to the american form of government. beyond this core principle, budget autonomy has practical benefits for d.c., including luring -- lowering borrowing costs, more accurate revenue and expenditure forecasts, improved agency operations and the removal of the threat of d.c. government shutdowns during federal government shutdowns. these are our concerns. d.c.'s budget is larger than the budgets of 14 states, mr. chairman. the district raises $8 billion in local funds. while d.c. is in a better financial than most cities and states in this country, with a rainy day fund of over $2 billion and a total budget of $14 billion, budget autonomy makes the district even stronger as it must be because it has no state fallback. i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlelady's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman

policing, local security -- security is very local. the way that it is organized, to take one example, without insulting to many people, the difference in a country like belgium, it is a nationstate. the difference in which they organize security forces in brussels and in antwerp, completely different systems. completely different effects in terms of security that they are able to provide. here, cities do it. cities doing differently here. a happily nice country in the north, it has to be said that once upon a time, and it still might either case, there were probably more people of swedish ancestry living in an all ofan in sweden, but truly in stockholm. so we had a time when life in sweden was less glorious. people thought that chicago was better. whether that is still the case, i do not know. gone through many challenges in development as well, in terms of urbanization and the population of the rural areas. the big change that we had was in mechanization of forestry. toous not forget that not many decades ago, a lot of people were li

letter. -- and local levels.even so, we look back and discuss how we could improve. should we ever need to evacuate again, we now have a contact in place with the local bus company that agreed to drive routes through the city that agreed to pick up people and take them to safety. following harvey and irma, i hope congress will conduct its own after action review as it august,r katrina in 2005. while presidential directive five started the advancement of the national management system, it was put into action for the most part after hurricane katrina and is now the model. as part of that review, i hope to continuel commit to fully fund the national weather service and fema and invest in surveillance tools so we have the most comprehensive information available before, during, and after disaster to guide our decision-making. without early weather surveillance, we have little time to plan and prepare for potential weather events. i am grateful to the senate special committee on aging for the opportunity to add my voi

there may be impact on local water and wastewater treatment facilities. most of those facilities should have generator and fuel supplies for a number of days. however, it is a priority once it is safe to reenter, it is a priority to get those electricity cruise back in on the ground. communication is also an issue take with them in the virgin islands but in florida that a self-service deception and maybe some wireline destruction. same thing applies a sensitive say, those crews will be back in, doing damage assessment late yesterday and it did today. the last thing i would add is hurricane harvey and irma are linked. with hard read a significant amount of the nation's refining capacity off-line as well as distribution through some of the pipelines that the southeast. as a result there may be some fuel supply sort judges -- shortages. -- to a lot easier distribution of fuel throughout some of the sports. i do ask everyone to have patience. we're getting on this quickly and we will be the answer questions. thank you. >> good morning, everyone. so it's very

there impacts on local water and wastewater treatment facilities. most of the facilities should have generator and fuel supply for a number of days. however, it is a priority once it's safe to reenter it with is a priority to get the electricity crisp economic rent. communications is also an issue, tickler down in the virgin islands but in florida there is some self service disruption and maybe some wireline deception as well. again same thing applies. as soon as it is safe to reenter those crews will be back in. last thing i would add is that hurricanes harvey and irma are linked. with harvey we had a significant amount of the nation's refining capacity off-line as well as distribution through some of the pipelines to southeast. as a result there may be some fuel supply shortages throughout the southeast. that's why last week the secretary issued the jones act waiver to allow easier distribution of fuel throughout some of the sports. i do ask anyone to have patience. we are getting on this quickly, and we will be here to answer questions. thank you

are you mexico and this is a very special place now if we were to meet me gil local joes and thanks to me go will be able to find out more about what is going on here. why help in asking you know why i use the computer why is it interesting for you personally well one hand and i want to learn more because you know i'm trying to write a good be serious about that history of the market drop the kids you know all that money all the heck i want the world to know what's really happening here i want them i want wanders thin. works. when it is the largest and the richest seedings you know more than half a million people leave. here there are no official statistics showing exactly how many who work in the illegal narcotics business but we do know for sure that many senile or drug cartel members have made click on their home according to the c.i. a it's the world's most powerful drug syndicates. mexican drug gangs gained power after the colombian cartels were overthrown in the early ninety's since then the mexicans have controlled the whole drug supply chain from the plantations in south americ

it's been said all disasters are local. there is truth to that, and in this way i think we could build up the local piece so that folks like the chief are serving their community and people are working together to achieve the goals were all after. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. senator's quartets. in nevada, and i'm sure in many of your states, we have rule communities that are challenged. forget just getting resources there, professionals, you name it, it's geographically challenged. there's no planes or bus service. i'm curious how we support estate and the statewide effort to pull over rule communities into this emergency preparedness and if you have any thoughts on that. >> i will start. maybe i will spark some additional conversation. i'm really glad you raised this. when you map the challenges and rural community it will overlap with challenges in individual resources, access to transportation and all the things that make them more vulnerable to disaster. it also, in our experience in louisiana, it also is a ch

the locals particularly angry that. i saw turning into home today apartments and that's pushing up rents the ban is cool and visitors to stay in hotels leave the flaps for the locals. so that either what are yours or know about others in the area but i'm jolly good marguerite my old are you not that may work with your agreement with my project but these are what i use o.w.d. there are young but i. can read them and share my time allows actually the women i wanted. most inhabitants of boss of and awarded that they'll soon no longer be able to afford their own district a justified concern since in other districts a bus alone a single homes are providing two dwellings for tourists as in the old quarter for example in derry go to one outspoken critic of the situation has been an activist and is now the new mayor of wasilla i guess that we're going to put him back make that not get caught up with him accept that that it's better than i in fact i'm more than that what he's much even but he's my safety catch when he some of us

the local team made about ten rescues and evacuations working with the local emergency rescues. the virginia task force one also helped reyou unite people with their stranded animals along with getting people valuables and medications they were separated from by those flood waters. here's how team members and the fairfax county rescue chief described that experience i've never seen that amount of water in a residential neighborhood. we train on great falls or rapids, but to see that type it was impressive. it was an experience. we pulled four people out of some townhomes in an area that was about up to the front door, you could tell they were very devastated. lost all their belongings and getting them into the boat and see how ex cattic they were there. it made a world of disirches to them, i know. very proud of them. certainly the training and the assets, the equipment that has been invested is incredible. when they are dispatched out i have full confidence of their skill and expertise because they have a lot of experience unfortunately in a lot of disasters that they can handl

and you want to become a local you should be prepared to wait twelve years. yes people do cast a critical eye on newcomers from the city and they always find something to grumble about. the visitors from the city may be subject to scrutiny but they also get to experience the extraordinary hospitality. for it used to be the highly acclaimed chef at a large hotel in the region. he still cooks a first class fare but now he sticks to the unassuming local dishes visitors enjoy like trout. and they become our region we have water. we have fields to fish is very typical we also have everything from rabbit to wild sheep red deer everything. to the wheel in the local fields that's going to be the bread the baker takes out of the oven tomorrow all that is typical of a fair. templi in is one of the largest towns in the area dating back to the middle ages it's home to more than sixteen thousand people. but anywhere outside the immediate city center there is a sense of peace and tranquility. but. every square kilometer. reason why everyone is so relaxed he. was born in ha

we had to augment the local and state authorities. not just at the top it all the way through to the lower levels. now there are federal officials that are identifying needs and requirements, requesting them of the state level, augmenting the state level to validate the requirements, and providing them. stage of thery identification, validation, and provision of requirements and delivery of them. a couple of things, people seeing 24, 48 hour horizon problems where they do not see enough food or water coming, it is my belief that food and water will get to them before that deadline arises and we will save their lives. we have over 10,000 people there now. there are more on the way. that includes a lot of aerial support. uss comfort, i will read the numbers here for you. there are 12 coast guard cutters. one deity. six commercial ships with supplies on route. there is more sense. seven additional ships that house responders. we have commodities distribution seating millions. 1.3 million meals. that type of thing of water. that is moving

it's a mr provides an alternative rental platform that benefits both locals and tourists alike we're going to spend money without knowledge that the person is giving money as a resident and a great part of the commission that we will we'll have that is going to be writing they stay in it like childbirth problems to restoration of buildings and stuff like that fabien n.b.a. is still in its early stages next year the platform will go online. if successful it will be doing its bit to ensure that the city of canals is not just in the hands of foreign investors and tourists. but global beauty trade is a billion dollar industry cosmetics health care industry in africa particularly the demand for hair extensions and wigs is booming this report from nairobi. dan dura is one of africa's biggest trash heaps but what's a cost office some is a treasure for others thousands of kenyans make their livelihoods from trash like winnie one jira she specializes in hair both synthetic and real. there are many different types of hair if you're lucky you might find under human hair someone may have bought

local first also answering the call. members -- local firefighters also answering the call. force 4 went to florida yesterday. this is 80 people search-and- rescue team made up of mostly oakland firefighters, many of whom also helped in texas with hurricane harvey. at moffett field, anne makevoc, kpix 5. >>> all right. neda joins us now for the latest on irma's path. >> i remember still large and in charge this monster of a storm. i want to show you where it is now going to cause a lot of damage to cuba next in line. you can see the outer layers of this storm already impacting cuba. it went through turks & caicos overnight. the bahamas now getting a lot of wind and rain from this storm, as well. so it is even stretching as far as jamaica. this is such a widespread storm. and now let's track it and let you know what's to be expected for florida today. so here it is. right now, wind gusts 150-mile- per-hour sustained. gusts at 190. it is still moving west- northwest at 16 miles per hour. so let me step out of the way and show you where it's expected to reach florida. this is e

media showing smartphone footage of the incident the train station connects two of the city's major local lines police say the stampede was triggered by overcrowding and that heavy rain we mentioned police were seen trying to rescue fellow commuters as were people in the crowd who were trapped in the stampede many on local media are angry and are calling for reform one user writing the mum by stampeders extremely sad turn of events authorities must improve basic commute needs of india's financial capital the indian prime minister narendra modi has sent his deepest condolences to all those who have lost their lives due to the stampede in mumbai prayers with those who are injured. and the indian minister of railways and cole has written that he's ordered a high level inquiry headed by the chief safety officer of the western railways for the very latest on the story we're joined now live by the india correspondent sonia fall in the car a sauna what are the details can you give us right now. well brian what we know is that the stampede took place at about ten thirty a.m. local time rush hour

how maryland wants to change your commute on seferl local highways. yes, even more name calling and threats this time from north korea's kim jong un and the country may be launch ing another bomb test coming soon. jim lokay is breaking it all down tonight on the final five at 11:30. ♪ hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. countless patients. countless ailments. countless hours. and guess what? you can handle it all. be a leader in your field with a bsn from strayer university. a nursing program created by and for nurses. let's get it, nurses. >> former nfl player aaron hernandez committed suicide back in april. new today show he had the debilitat ing brain disease known as cte. his fiance is suing the new england patriotses and the nfl. ma

we are following two local m tonight. we've uncovered a brand new photo light into the investigation into a deadly house fire. we'll have more on in a moment. the search for a local teenager whose car was last seen ten days ago at an army base in virginia ashante billy was in prince george's county. she was in culinary school and working at a restaurant at the base in norfolk. her family than a friends are doing all they can to find her including conducting a new search today that did possibly yield some new clues. fox5's lauren demarco is live in h the news room with the late et >>reporter: the fbi in norfolk has release the new photo of ashante billy. take a good look at your screen. this is ap parent a recent image of the 19 year old. she hasn't been been seen in a week and a half since she drove on a military base in virginia beach for work at a sandwich shop. the car was seen leaving a half an our later . today, friends, loved ones and community members gathered to conduct searches of their own. we spoke with kimberl

local authorities have not eliminated that violent opposition. law, i issued a proclamation yesterday, calling upon the mob to disperse. morning, the mob again gathered in front of the central high school of little rock. obviously for the purpose of the carryinging out of the orders relating to the admission of negro children to that school. whatever normal agencies prove inadequate to the task, and it becomes necessary for the executive branch of the federal government to use its powers and authority to uphold federal court. the president's responsibility is inescapable. in accordance with that responsibility, i have today issued an executive order, directing the use of troops under federal authority to aid in the execution of federal law at little rock, arkansas. this became necessary when my proclamation was not observed. the obstructions of justice still continues. it is important that the regions -- my actions -- reasons be for my actions be understood by all of our citizens. as you know, the supreme court of the united states has decided th

banksmal times, the local ask for cash as it is needed.n this case, it is needed immediately and in great quantities. bob jensen's vice president of the first national bank of homestead. >> people literally had to walk out of the lobby with summer between $3000 and $5,000 in cash. some people needed more. >> you do not have cash, you do not have nothing. absolutely nothing. >> budget sullivan owns a service station in homestead. the town was hit especially hard. there was no water, no electricity, no phone service. just a purchase ice, residents had to drive out of town. sullivan needed in emergency generator. cash, have to pay $2500 no credit cards, no checks, cash. they would not accept anything. >> back at the fed, suzy hernandez and others in charge of shipping cash to other banks. tuesday amount of 25 was the day, august -- tues 25, was the busiest day. >> $90 million. it was the heaviest day. everything was done manually, no computers. >> the $90 million was sent to local banks throughout south florida, including the first national b

we alerted the local hospital and nursing homes in the zone. they executed their emergency preparedness plan and safely executed 250 seniors. and if at any time they thought they were going to have trouble evacuating in the time required they had additional help in the center and we would send ambulances and help if needed. but it was the older pennsylvanians, the seniors and those with disabilities but still lived in their home in the community that i worried most about, mr. and mrs. smith and mr. and mrs. jones who outlived their home for 50 years. in preparation we developed a grade designated areas for the fire department and for members of the national guard. we drove through downtown making announcements from vehicles, knocking on doors and posting evacuation orders. we left notes on the doors of the homes no one answered and made a check to ensure that evacuation. most people did on the first try but if anyone resisted, they took their names, wrote down the addresses and we spend address is and we spend additional time working to get the

gray hall is following the local relief efforts tonight. and joins us live with more. >> reporter: well rick, happening now the mayor along with other city leaders are meeting in the building right behind me to show their support for puerto rico and letting people know how to give back and people in this community are not ignoring the devastation in puerto rico and also mexico they are eager to help out. >> this feeling of what can i do? why do i feel this horrible? i have not done anything about the situation and i'm all the way over here and there is nothing i can do? >> the mexican association of students at university of pennsylvania is proof you can do something. they are lending a hand for the people that affected by the 7.1 earthquake that levels buildings and started a go fund me that raised over $30,000. >> i trust the efforts that are happening by the government and people and everybody is working together to rebuild. >> as mexico works to rebuild so does puerto rico. they got a one two punch and first from irma and then hurricane