that comes out of montgomery in that sense. so it has this -- it has this national presence that also, to your point, earlier point, it's not scary. to the virulent segregationists, it is. but it's not scary because there's no angry black people, no weapons, nobody is demanding -- they're totally demanding -- nobody is demanding, they're just peacefully refusing, right, they're peacefully refusing. and they're litigated against many times during that year for doing that. the boycott is considered illegal. they take king and they put him into -- they charge him on conspiracy, on conspiracy grounds. and then they bring all of these other people who are considered to be -- including robinson and parks, how many of you have seen the picture of parks like a mugshot of parks, rosa parks. that's not from when she was arrested. that's from when she had to participate in this conspiracy trial. and everybody at the trial is saying, you know, king is not leading this boycott. this is just we ourselves. you have all of these african-americ

that comes out of montgomery. so it has this national, presidents, that also to your point earlier, that is not scary. to the segregationists it is scary but it is not scary, because there is no angry black people. there are no weapons. nobody is demanding. they are just peacefully refusing. they are peacefully refusing. and they're litigated against many times during that year, for doing that. the boycott is considered illegal, they take king, and they put him into actually they charge him on conspiracy. conspiracy grounds. then they bring all these other people who are considered to be you know and including robinson and parks. how many people have you seen a mugshot of parks? that's not for when she was arrested, that's from when she had to participate in this conspiracy trial. and everybody at the trial is saying king is not leading this boycott. so this weird stuff. you have all of these african american people in montgomery. and i shop at the courthouse. they find out that king has been arrested, and they sa

montgomery, i'm going to have to vote to deny your parole.ms. today your parole's been denied. >> i caught up with montgomery right after he heard the news. he told me that he had already packed his bag. you were getting ready just in case? >> yeah. >> just in case they said you could go home. >> yeah. >> he won't get another parole hearing until he's 75. 57 of the years spent behind bars.for two more years. but you're holding together? >> no, i got life. i'm going to keep by my own time to get out. you've got to keep your hope alive. >> clifford hampton's hope remains alive. he is about to face the parole board himself. i'm realizing he has been in prison longer than i've been alive. that's -- i can't even wrap my head around it. it was a unanimous vote. parole granted. i was there moments after a surprisingly subdued hampton learned the news. now a new adventure begins? >> yeah. >> life on the outside. >> yeah. >> can you imagine what that might be like? >> it will be pretty exciting. >> a few days later, hampton walked free for the first t

>> guest: well, lowndes county is located between selma and montgomery. it is about 714 square a very rural county, has six long towns, the largest thing for deposit which is in the southern part of lowndes county. the major interstate highway that goes through their come interstate 65 going north and south going to mobile or to the gulf, you probably go through lowndes county if you are on 65. the other famous road that most people know about is the selma to montgomery march route most of which goes through lowndes county. in addition, lowndes counties history very much tied to slavery. i'm associate with the equal justice initiative and bgi has recorded racial lynchings in lowndes county. they're probably even more, most of which were probably not documented but montgomery, when the ended the domestic come the international slave trade might come became one of the hubs for the domestic slave trade and people would be brought in by rail or by river to montgomery and then auctioned off at the square. a lot of those people, which on descendents of, ended u

who was dave that who had returned to montgomery. his father was a former trustee we pull together students and have the largest market they had in montgomery school since the days of the civil rights movement and we also organize not only students from alabama state university but went around state andorganize duties from other hbcus who showed up . it was very rewarding as a young person to see those many people come together to try to save his legacy. >> that's amazing and through that you met people like doctor joseph lowery and james orange. i happen to live in atlanta a mile and a half away from the martin luther king birthplace and museum and these people are legends here. and so to walk amongst them when you're relatively young adult, how did that influence you in your work now. >> allowed. the way this was is to be able to pass on whati have to young people . if you know anything about james, he called everybody leaders . and he was a big leader. so i think for them and for doctor lowery, and his staff and if either osborne

have a portion of the building facing montgomery. next slide, please. so these are the outreach that was done for places of entertainment. this is the text here describes what reactions we've got and i think you have a copy of this, but we have had no objections from anybody associated with the entertainment places within 300'. we've had support, in fact. next, please. these are just some of the assemblies that we are beginning to -- we will be using. we obviously have got more work to do on the construction projects. but typically the exterior wall and the demising wall between our building and the adjacent building is a 10" gap with a solid concrete wall that's going to give us an stc of 16. next, please. so this is getting down to the nitty-gritty showing you the two buildings and the different stc ratings that are being recommended by our physical consultant for the different portions of the facade. basically, the ones facing broadway will require stc 37. the windows facing the alley closest to the building next door are stc 34.

. >> is located between osama and montgomery.s about 714 square miles, small towns, the largest being in the southern part of the county. the major interstate highway through the, interstate 65 north and south difficult, you'd probably go through that county. if you're on 65, the other famous one people most know about is the march that goes through lowndes county. in addition, lowndes county is tied to slavery. i've associated with the newport justice initiative and it's recorded racial in mount county, at least nine. there are probably even more, most of which are probably not documented but montgomery is when they entered the international slave trade from montgomery became a hub of the domestic slave trade. people would be brought in by rail or river to montgomery and a lot of those people which i am descended soft, ended up in lowndes county. the interesting part about this history is that i'm learning more recently starting to hear from some people who are actually descended from the slave owners who have reached out as wel

. >> lowndes county is between selma and montgomery. it is about 714 square miles and has six small towns and the town in the southern part of lowndes county. the major interstate highway that goes through their interstate 55 going north and south that goes through mobile and the other famous roads that most people know about was the marching route which mostly goes the lowndes county. in addition to lowndes county history is very much tied to and the equal justice initiative and ebi has recorded racial lynchings in lowndes county, at least nine and they are probably even more that weren't documented that montgomery became one of the hubs of the domestic trade and people would be brought in by rail or by river to montgomery and then auctioned off at the square and a lot of those people ended up in lowndes county. the interesting part about this history is i'm learning more recently than starting t. hear from people that were dissented from owners who have reached out as well and i believe the issue of the region makes it so compelling r

have a portion of the building facing montgomery. next slide, please. so these are the outreach that was done for places of entertainment. this is the text here describes what reactions we've got and i think you have a copy of this, but we have had no objections from anybody associated with the entertainment places within 300'. we've had support, in fact. next, please. these are just some of the assemblies that we are beginning to -- we will be using. we obviously have got more work to do on the construction projects. but typically the exterior wall and the demising wall between our building and the adjacent building is a 10" gap with a solid concrete wall that's going to give us an stc of 16. next, please. so this is getting down to the nitty-gritty showing you the two buildings and the different stc ratings that are being recommended by our physical consultant for the different portions of the facade. basically, the ones facing broadway will require stc 37. the windows facing the alley closest to the building next door are stc 34.

>> guest: lowndes county is located between selma and montgomery. it's about 714 square miles and has six small towns, the largest being in the southern part of lowndes county. a major interstate highway that goes through there, interstate 65 going north and south you probably go through if you are on 65. the other famous is the selma to montgomery march that goes through lowndes county and in addition, it's very much tied to slavery and has recorded racial lynching in lowndes county. there's probably even more that are not documented. but montgomery at the end when they ended the international slave trade it became one of the domestic slave trade and people would be brought in by rail or river to montgomery and then auction off at the square. a lot of those people, which i'm descendents of ended up in lowndes county and the interesting part about this history is that i'm learning more recently i'm starting to hear from people to descended that have reached out as well and i believe the history of the region makes it so compelling and the story more

montgomery county says three people were killed from remnants of hurricane ida.sterday. you don't see water like this in philadelphia. previous record from a single storm was 135. philadelphia, this is just, you look here and think is this the cajun navy in louisiana, you say we're used to that, we're not used to this. >> reporter: hey there, chuck. we're in centre city, philadelphia. you can see there are feet of water. you see green garbage can, halfway up. further along, a giant supermarket. further than that, you can see cars submerged there. officials are calling this an active situation. that's exactly what this is. the banks are still rising. water of the schuylkill river about a block from here is still rising, and not supposed to crest for a few hours this afternoon. officials are doing water rescues through the morning and afternoon. and they're going to continue until they get everyone they need to get out. i talked to a neighbor here who was next to the live shot. she said she has friends that live above the giant behind me, friends trying to get out

hundreds of calls for water rescues here in montgomery county. three, maybe four deaths.e're learning of a possible fourth death here. damage, we're just getting a glimpse of it. maybe in the hundreds of millions, maybe in the billions. no official estimate yet. now begins the process of trying to get federal aid, which does take a little bit of time, and that process is just beginning now. ana. >> and obvious there's so much cleanup as we see that big crumpeled roof behind you. >>> president biden is on his way to louisiana where people are experiencing their fifth day without power. adrienne broaddus is live in new orleans. adrienne, the desperation just for basic supplies is growing ahead of the president's visit, isn't it? >> reporter: yeah, the desperation is growing. we're going to remix this for you a little bit. before we show you the long lines, i want you to hear from the people who were impacted. you've heard from the people waiting for gas, but i want you to meet a man who's been camped out here all day. he was here yesterday. and he is one of the employees, i

montgomery county, pennsylvania, hit hard by a twister as well.e says the winds peaked at 130 miles per hour in a moment, mayor manzo, but first deanna durante in -- >> reporter: the tornadoes proved tore deadly here in montgomery county. four residents lost their lives, one was inside this home we're total the woman was inside her home when a tree felt on it. in this neighborhood here, it is one house after another. one without power, others running generators, or you can see a lot of heavy equipment trying to lift trees off of homes. from the front this house looks fine, but the half of it is sheared off. a high school hadr down the road had a roof lifted off, and the town building, also damaged to the point that last night during the storms, the police department had to evacuate to a neighboring fire department. we're told this area here, in less than 12 hours had more than 6500 calls for help to the 911 center and far more than what they had gone any storm in this, take a look -- this isn't user typical chain saw kind of storm. chopping up wha

yeah, for the muslim but i'm, i didn't know what to montgomery the metro. this is the i told the nephew the funny one and is it n w still got a pencil of mine. so you will get a supply one at atlanta dot is 11 and you can actually run. and i'm, and so when you see this every day, what do you think i'm filling out because the motion and i let us put on, i will go under my toilet bodies in it seems as though eric's goats have radiation sickness but evidence is needed when we are close to the mind failings in a farm that home animals look really sick. i mean, according to the, to the owner, do you think we should do some hair sample of the most environmentally exposure? i think it's a very good way to do it. so it is like an archive in archive environment. if you could kind of collect your coordinate, it would help a lot in your study. we're going to just met as well. what must take some samples from to goes intended to be used to meet consumption, including one who is blind. ok. come up with the results. show me what i think. sure, thanks. but i must take the

yes, young lilian montgomery evaluated cleverly doors that you don't need to do yet. they put in yes, she thought of going to your more recent law johnson than a jointed meal. i don't, it was the one that you did when this book over 3 don't, didn't even do is there will be a good to meet with you on the, on the get for 3 north country on that for us does the for when this larger than a drawn loan, it goes you only for you didn't try it on. it seems like the fun of do they get us in a luxury for larger than a child? it was just really just wanted to close on it. let it go. did you see me? ya, drug makeeta has discovered that radioactivity levels are close to those. and the exclusions zone around the fight at the 1986 renewable nuclear disaster. he follows the grazing animals to eric fun gomez. nearby farm eric keeps around 40 goats and a few sheets, none of which seemed to live very long linen lab of last week that week. yeah, not by the one month. one month. oh, wow. yeah. and do you have a lot of baby though? not because of the my yeah, why do i ask them? show them t

yes, young lilian montgomery evaluated level who doesn't need to risk yet. they put in, yes, she don't go to your mom and he's even larger than a jonah whom you are doing is wrong. but you don't, the one that you did when it was 3 don't, didn't even do it will be good to meet with you on the on the get for 3 north country on that's does mostly for just a larger than a drawn loan, cuz you only for the larger kids and it's right on it seems like one of the things on us lunch for not going to charge. you just really just wanted to close on a let it go. did you see me? your address master has discovered that radioactivity levels are close to those and the exclusions zone around the fight at the 1986 renewable nuclear disaster. he follows the grazing animals to eric from gomez. nearby farm. eric keeps around 40 goats and a few sheets, none of which seemed to live very long linen lab of last week. that's week near now by the one month, one month. oh, wow. yeah. and do you have a lot of baby the most because of my my day as them show them for 6 feet. eric wants to

in montgomery county where we are, three people.on her house. we've been talking a lot about the floodwaters lately and how powerful they have been. but you know there were eight tornados associated with this storm. one of them came barrelling through fort washington here. that's the township building behind me. this was the roof peeled off like a tuna can. the tornado that continued barrelling for the high school, that's where the roof of the pool was ripped off. and they had a few dumpsters there. one of those dumpsters has completely disappeared. they have no idea where it went. i also just got a bit of an update from the pennsylvania department of transportation. they are working around the clock to try and clear that vital vine street expressway. 676, it connects 76 on the west and camden, new jersey, on the east. typically will be filled with cars. now filled with nothing but standing water. they have eight pumps trying to pump out all that standing water. and the schuylkill river was seen at a level not seen in two centuries.

larry montgomery went out to connecticut to arrest eric naposki. him. and they took him in for questioning. >> basically, you're under arrest. the reason for that is because of the murder of bill mclaughlin back in 1994. >> are you kidding me? >> nope. >> i was hoping that eric would be willing to make a phone call to nanette, who doesn't know he's arrested, and basically lay her out. because nanette is the one that orchestrated this whole thing. >> i've not talked to the girl since that -- went down. i didn't kill anybody. i'm not a killer. >> even after all these years of being treated the way he was by nanette, totally backed her completely. so we called sergeant byington and said, he's not talking, so go ahead and arrest her. >> once i received a phone call from larry saying that eric was in custody but that he wasn't going to cooperate, we proceeded to, with raid gear, go up to the front door and knock on nanette's house. >> in 2009, they came knocking at my door, like an s.w.a.t. team. i had just got out of the shower. my baby was literally s

montgomery denied it.servatorship have called into question whether circumstances have changed to such an extent that grounds for establishment of conservatorship may no longer exist. miss conspiracy told the court she wants control of her life back without the safety rails of a conservatorship. what changed? joining me is cnn entertainment reporter with the scoop, khloe and lisa, an attorney who specializes in the conservatorships and a supporter of the free britney movement. khloe, you got the scoop. what do you know about the timing and what do you see within the documents? >> i mean, it's a 112-page petition, chris. i don't think anybody saw this coming. for 13 years not one person in britney spears' family has filed a petition to terminate. it turns out her father is the one to file a petition to end this over a decade long conservatorship. so the next hearing is in just a couple of weeks. so the judge looks like she is going to hear this. if she sets this for a hearing. and the conservatorship is goi

what a contrast with the previous president who accepted responsibility for montgomery. this president stood -- responsibility for nothing. this president said i'll make the decision, i'll stand by it. it was time for america to end our longest war. it is time now for us to find a. mr. tuberville: 20 years ago, september 11, 2001, americans watched in horror as two planes struck the world trade center in new york city. we watched as another plane slammed into the pentagon, and yet another bound for this very city crashed in pennsylvania. that day was the worst attack on american soil in our history. america's death toll surpassed pearl harbor in december 1941. that day children came home from school without their parents. calls from family members went unreturned. lives were changed forever. yet instead of tearing us apart apart, instead of frightening americans off the world stage, the cowardly act that attack on september 11 brought our nation together. but just remember we were at war with al qaeda prior to 9/11 9/11/2001. in the 1990's, between 10,000 and 20,000 peop

can you think about the role of the montgomery bus boycott that we thought about earlier? so what are some of the ways that black women are experiencing segregation differently from black man? i think that will help us think about the activism. what are some differences? can we think of anything? >> one of the things that we heard in the movie, her mom was forced to leave the kids at home, so she had the pressures of having to carry on domestic duties for her own family, but also had to leave the family to go work. so that situated her. >> so this idea, absolutely, this idea that black women are responsible, particularly for the gender norms of this time, caring for children but also having the very real constraints of the economic injustice and the economic disenfranchisement that black families have. so just being able to negotiate their economic duties with their duties at home for child rearing and childcare does some particular strains on black women. >> to add to what we were talking about yesterday, two days ago i mean, we were talking about how the bus boycott actu

. >>> another hard-hit area is montgomery county, pennsylvania. joining me now is dr. val arkush, chair of the board of commissioners. thank you so much for joining us this morning. tell us about the aftermath where you are. how many people lost their lives and are others still in danger? >> good morning, jim. thank you so much for having me today. well, things are slowly improving here in montgomery county, pennsylvania, but it has been a very busy 36 hours. my team participated in 467 water rescue incidents since the storm came and, of course, those incidents often involve many, many more people than just one person. so they have been extremely busy. the highest number we've ever had before in conjunction with a storm was 135. so you can see that this is just dramatically more. sadly, we have had four individuals who have lost their lives just from this county and this storm. three of those are from drowning. one of those was due to structural damage from an ef-2 tornado that hit two of our municipalities, upper dublin and horsham with winds up to 130 miles an hour.

it will ship i me ah ah ah, i montgomery come on, i don't you just money you none that me frontage him. you're not going to be greeted or will forget her. got it yet so that you could little you are you have to we go oh you oh my oh so no talk. you know how many more to fuel your ah ah oh, he likes relax. i live where the question is, why you can this is a monday as if someone did, you know, really by law may come up almo gonzales, even live, but new to the movie producers who live eyes on case keepers gallon. he. oh goodness, luna del account cuz don't forget to do glendale tell if i see a please on the have a copy. okay. ship and well, the reason for the recycle of the one of his above his actual person. and if i told him this just slight buses, vasa, by the excuse phase, we're in my see of me that makes up the all the funny on the, even though the movie for the whole as the wonderful saturday for the service. awful dicky billy bits lucky lose your think it for every just only with your marks if it's fast enough but you do it. the humanoid them looking for is going to derrick isn't o

usuarios del barth verÁn mejoras en algunas estaciones, 41 escaleras elÉctricas serÁn remplazadas en montgomeryves con los partidos de octavos de final, y no se pierda el juego de costa rica frente a mÉxico, aquÍ por telemundo 48. (comerciales) >>> esta tarde a las iexpertos de la salud detectan una nueva variante del coronavirus. tambiÉn general motors suspenderÁ operaciones en varias plantas de estados unidos. entÉrese por quÉ esta tarde a las 5. una sandÍa es la nueva sensaciÓn en las redes sociales de japÓn, una mujer que aprendiÓ de jardinerÍa se dio cuenta quien quÉ cosechÓ una sandÍa que tiene forma de corazÓn, su mamÁ hizo el descubrimiento, la picÓ y se percatÓ del curioso detalle, y le toma una foto, ella recibiÓ sientos de mensajes de respuesta. >>> los carros que soliamos ver en las caricaturas aparecieron en una competencia en perÚ, fueron construidos con material reciclaje y el ganador fue tres niÑos que se inspiraron en el dibujo de dragolball. quÉ bonito hacer estas competencias. nosotros tenemos mÁs informaciÓn, los esperamos en punto de las 5 en su noticiero telemundo 48. musi

what a contrast with the previous president who accepted responsibility for montgomery. this president stood -- responsibility forhi

hundreds of calls for water rescues in neighboring montgomery county alone. we know of the four deaths in pennsylvania, three of them are montgomery county, one of them in the town of bridgeport according to the mayor there where dozens of homes were flooded about three quarters of the way up. you know, beyond the mortal toll here is the monetary toll, chris. millions, maybe tens of millions, maybe hundreds of millions to clean this all up. and then the cost to beef up this infrastructure to make it more resistant to climate emergencies like this. a term called climate resilience, something you're going to hear a lot of in the next few days. >> i'll tell you here we are on labor day weekend where people are supposed to get a break, they're going to be working more than ever to get out of the mess down there. let's talk about what's happening here in new york specifically queens. 11 deaths reported in queens out of 13 citywide. why? areas vulnerable to flooding, people caught by surprise, and it was just too much water too soon. i'm going to keep saying it bec

hundred calls in montgomery county just last negotiate. manayunk to the north of here, also severe flooding. very high water levels in conshohocken. regionwide in the philadelphia area, this is a major, major problem and we are not out of the woods yet. it won't be long until we get a full glimpse of how bad this damage really is, but you can see just howie is veer things are here at 676 and 76 and philadelphia. this will be jam packed with cars during rush hour. now it's just filled with water. >> we can see the aerial shots as well. awful situation in philadelphia as well. pete muntene, we'll get back to you. thanks very much. let's discuss with keith drewman, the manager. i ups what, at least 80 people have been in xhour xhufnltd are you still in the search and rescue phase, or are you moving on towards recovery efforts now? >> thank you for having me, wolf, first and foremost. >> yeah. yes. we rescued at least 80 people vie rarks water rescue. that ended somewhere in the vicinity of 1:00 this afternoon. waters have receded more since t

that was the first time i have heard of martin luther king and the montgomery story. it hit me, if comics have been like my refuge, my father was a turkish muslim immigrant who left when i was very. i was raised by single mothers and comics was a place i'd go to read about people doing the right thing because it was right thing to do. it was my salvation in some way. so when he told me that i went home and read immediately on the internet and i remember sitting there looking at this beautiful 16 16 page cover to cover comic book, studio house style introduction of rosa parks and martin luther king and gandhi and nonviolent civil disobedience. i member looking after we had all the about how to teach john lewis' story and say wiser not a john lewis comic book? if this is been done during the movement why can we do it again now? there so much more story to tell. i went back to the office the next day and had another one of those meetings and i raise my hand because that's how we still did it and said i think john lewis should write a comic book ever we looked at me like

happened in montgomery county and one here in fort washington when a tree came down on a woman's home, her second floor and killed her there. it is so important to note that an ef-2 tornado came barreling through here. the chief said it started to the south, came through here to the township building and also the police department. this is mostly the roof that is on the the ground here. then the tornado continued to the north and hit the high school peeling the roof off there. the chief said he got a tornado warning on his phone. but only about four minutes prior to the tornado actually pulling through here. and it changed this town forever. >> as for the damage, i think the hardest part is seeing the neighborhood that i grew up in just completely changed. i mean the landscape of our community is completely different and that is -- it's hard to deal with. >> reporter: flooding is still having a huge impact in the philadelphia region. 30 major highways closed and the five county area. penn dot said work continues on the the vine street expressway. that is the major thoroughfare that go

reportera: en su condado, montgomery, hubo muertes y peligrosos rescates en bote que logrÓ evitar alon a buscarnos... que tenÍamos que salir. reportera: una suerte similar sufriÓ este vecindario donde vehÍculos desaparecieron bajo el agua. algunas personas quedaron atrapadas en sus edificios y comerciantes vieron sus sÓtanos anegados. >> fueron casi tres pies de agua abajo. fue un desastre total. pero bueno... tenemos que tratar de hacer las cosas lo mÁs rÁpido posible para poder seguir trabajando. reportera: en otras partes los esfuerzos se han visto frenados por el agua que no se dÉ. en philadelphia, uno de los mayores problemas ha sido la inundaciÓn de partes de esta importante arteria vial en el centro de la ciudad donde equipos han trabajado incansablemente para drenarla. el jefe de bomberos estima que la recuperaciÓn tomarÁ meses y tambiÉn podrÍa ser muy costosa. con cientos de casas afectadas en la regiÓn. presentadora: estas en vivo desde connecticut. ¿cuÁl es la principal necesidad que tiene la comunidad en este momento? reportera: esta comunidad dice que necesita ayuda y ni

been many, many water rescues, 500 calls alone just last night according to governor tom wolf in montgomeryhe north, and we know several people have died in the state of pennsylvania as well. >> i'll tell you, where you are at the vine street expressway, the former governor of pennsylvania says they could not believe that scene. that does not flood. that is a major thoroughfare. it's crazy. >> reporter: and there was a pumping station here, kate. this was the headline when you think of the 300 roads closed here in pennsylvania earlier today, this got top billing because a pumping station was also under water. this is a spot that would be filled with traffic. now it's just filled with water. >> pete, thank you very much. >>> just as pete was saying, one of the harrest hit areas is suburban montgomery county. five people a have died. two people have drowned. over 500 calls for water rescues. thank you for being here, commissioner. what are you seeing and hearing from residents today, tonight? >> well, it's been a busy 24 hours, and the situation is by no means over yet. it did start last nigh

counties and towns and parks as a way of basically making what would be a national memorial in montgomery, alabama the national memorial across the country. i view this as very much a living -- designed to change with time and it is an incredible example of how far the memorialization conversation and practice of how architects are thinking about and creating memorials and i think it really shows that through active listening, community engagement, through understanding all of the different stories, incredible spaces can come out. >> thank you for setting it up. we are going to hear about the d -- the development of three memorials. everyone has their own experience with 9/11, so i would like to ask paul to talk about flight 93 memorial in pennsylvania. paul? >> thanks. we just have a few minutes so i thought i would just highlight the key features of the memorial. we won this memorial through an international two stage competition and this is the first -- for our entry. you can see in the center, the figure of the site. it is about 2200 acres, which is about 2.5 times the size of central

mm montgomery had been billed for 2500 prisoners and at the end, shortly before the scandinavians were brought here, there were 14000 prisoners. so the camp was totally crowded, and the people were dying because no one had an old bed and there was not enough to eat and so on. the germans insisted that if the evacuations were to continue, the swedish buses would have to transfer 2000 inmates of noise away to other attempts. on the 27th of march, the swedish yielded to the german demand the white buses designed to save scandinavian prisoners. when now carrying hundreds of others to an unknown future as far as we know, not many of them made it because they were so ill and dying that many, many of them died during the transports in the swamp buses, 2 other concentration camps. and this was a problem for the canadian prisoners knowing that those people had been brought away in order to give them space. they hadn't asked for this. they were guilty but, but they felt they were guilty because they are better alive, was made. other people die. this terrible task completes the white buses could

these are are live pictures from montgomery county pennsylvania.s is where the tornadoes touched down and tore through. again, this was the wind. the problem here was the wind from this storm that has really devastated huge swaths of the northeast. so you can see the damage there, and for much. other parts of the area the water has been the real issue. non-stop rescues can as floodwaters swamp the philadelphia area today. at least 100 people. 100 people rescued so far as cruise and small boats delicately pulled their families -- pulled families from homes all day. the schuylkill river rose about 16 feet above flood levels. that's taller than two and a half allen iversons, nearly three jake tappers as long as we're making philadelphia references. joining me now is pete muntene live in philadelphia and some of the things you've seen is really stunning. how bad is it, and how long will it take to clean up? >> reporter: john, we're really not out of the danger zone along the schuylkill river. we are getting an idea of how extreme the cleanup will be he

hundreds of calls for water rescues in neighboring montgomery county, alone.e know of the four deaths in pennsylvania, three of them are in montgomery county. one of them in the town of bridgeport, according to the mayor there, where dozens of homes were flooded. about three-quarters of the way up. you know, beyond the mortal toll here is the monetary toll, chris. millions. maybe tens of millions, maybe hundreds of millions, to clean this all up. and then, the cost to beef up this infrastructure to make it more resistant to climate emergencies like this. a term called climate resilience. something you are going to hear a lot of in the next few days. >> i will tell you and here we are on labor day weekend. you know, people are supposed to get a break. they're going to be working more than ever to get out of the mess down there. pete muntean, thank you very much. all right. let's talk about what's happening here in new york, specifically queens. 11 deaths reported in queens out of 13 city wide. why? areas that are vulnerable to flooding. people who got caught by

i mean what those teen montgomery to the shore with them any a dash or a yeoman meant that he said, how come at the maxima? why those teen minimal letesha was the minimum decision ah, in ah, to amendment for can i have heard or if you move it the one of the more candidate on it that he met him at the unit, you know, and i can mess edited. he's there with us. wish to know when those are low, but i mean, she's a living our visual, a subpoena that the wonderful when you get to shop. yeah. let me use hello from dell. have plenty of hot sunshine to go round in the middle east. then what do you say about humidity you like it? we'll focus on that for the forecast. specifically, we will talk about so in just a 2nd. but a slight shamal is spinning around the sand and does as we head toward the northeastern portion of saudi. talking about that humidity now for the relative humidity, 80 percent on tuesday, $85.00 on wednesday. that's not to say all day it will be $85.00. the highest humidity is in the morning and in the evening, but the heat index will feel about 52 on wednesday for pakistan settl

so my experience, as a little mini feminist, i arrived here in montgomery county with a copy of time time magazine that had a breakdown of title ix law. and i marched into the principles office and said, hi, i know my rights, i want to play soccer. i'm a bad half back, but i want to play. that's what a lot of this is about. you don't have to be a talented, elite athlete. you have the right to play badly. so i demanded the right to play badly when i was 14. and i thought if i had access i could get better. there's a thought, right? okay. so let's say schools all around the country have several years to be in compliance, which represented lost time for someone like me who may have become a better athlete. it takes quite a while. and then by 1975, regulation goes into effect this says, yes, schools have to address the athletic opportunities for girls. okay. so what is that going to mean. well, schools are given a set of criteria, but then they are given three more years to be in compliance with what the criteria are. now basically, three ways that you can be in compliance with title ix.