st. francis river. on the afternoon of october 5th, the day after st. francis won up in flames 38-year-old john demoss and 16 militiamen from three rivers 60 miles to the northeast trotted into the town. some of the dead lay prepared for burial, willful link in bark tied up with corker call the ground was heartened by the autumn frost, survivors drawn by the smoke pouring into this guy that the east facing the graves of their people. the dreaded fires spirits believed attended the hanbury dead. ten like structures atop the graves. a woman walked among them her haircut to the scalp and your face rabb the black with ash, the signs of a mother who lost her child. the wild-eyed figure in a heavy black will tactic polling a crucifix around his neck ran up to the belated rescuers. father pierre and joseph could barely contain his theory at those who destroyed his church and set fire to the valuable archives and displayed violent content at the sacred host. the night comers it looted silver plated candle sticks when silver madonna more than half a century befor

st. francis preparatory school in new york city. she is had experience as a nurse for 27 years and is the school nurse for six years at st. francis which has a population of about 3,000 students and staff and a place that was very much in the news this past spring. this panel loans coal preparedness will go until 11: 11:15, so please welcome our panelist. [applause] >> good morning. i wanted thank everybody for coming this morning and also thank you to the previous panelists. that was a tough act to follow, a lot of great questions there. i want to start where secretary duncan sort of laughed often thinking a lot of people and i know it is a little bit redundant but i think there is one lesson we have learned in the recent outbreak of h1n1 is it is all about partnerships. speaking from the education perspective as there is absolutely no way, no way in the world we can be successful if we don't form those partnerships so here is say thank you to the wonderful people, staff, leadership nctc, health and human services department, agric

st. francis prep high school in queens which was just two days after the cdc first announced the initial cases in california and only one actively a day before the first confirmation that h1n1 was causing an outbreak of severe respiratory disease in mexico. a challenge though of being one of the first affected sites was that there was no information yet on the viral transmission characteristics or its virulence, as we had to make our initial decisions on how to respond in the absence of the data that we had hoped would be available and though initially the new york city outbreak was primarily associated with the high school within two weeks we started to see evidence of more widespread community transmission first in the area around the high school and then eventuly all areas of the city and as of yesterday we had identified over 900 hospitalized cases and 47 deaths and we estimate the several hundred thousand new yorkers were infected. and though the miracle impact was probably no worse than the seasonal flu as other speakers diluted to is that younger age groups were more severely affe

st. francis academy grad also received a street name bearing her name. she led her louisville cardinals to the national game in march and was the number 1 pick in the wnba draft, going to the atlanta dream. >> it means a lot. because you see that carmelo anthony, rudy day, they all made it. but they're men. for me to come out and curse the women, it just means a lot for the city. and got to keep to the city. try to open up some doors for a lot of people and help the mayor out. come back in the community, do a lot of things. so i'm excited. >> angel really reflects what our young people need to look at. and i think her message to the young people today was significant about if they believe the dreams come true, they can accomplish it. >> as you heard, angel said she hopes to do more in the community to help young people reach their dreams. they also have to congratulate her parents tonight for encouraging angel to be all she could be. >>> well, it was a very good week for stockholders on wall street and here at home. after the break, a check on your money

st. francis assist latest accidents, we have 29 northbound at brokenland parkway blocking a left lane, new within on the northwest outer loop between 795 and liberty road, see the delay 21 miles an hour there. on the topside, inner loop approaching delaney valerie road, that's in the clearing stages but a 31 minute backup still in place. 83 southbound at 28th street in the clearing stages, york road in perry hall and accident silver spring and perry hall road and philadelphia road at wall shaw boulevard. and corey ode at central avenue, still a few accidents working in the city. they are clearing as we speak. as far as drive times, 95 northbound looking at about and 8 minute delay between 19 and the beltway. there are your speeds and drive times. on the topside of beltway, 34 minute on the north side. there's a live look at the west side at wilkins avenue. not much better at groan spring avenue. >>> we all like saving money on groceries but a new way you may not have thought of, buying at auction. >> reporter: this is to we aring rock grocery auction in maryland maryland. we're talking mea

st. francis preparatory school in new york city.had experience as a nurse for 27 years and is the school nurse for six years at st. francis which has a population of 3,000 students and staff and a place that was very much in the news this past spring. this panel will go until 11:15. we are doing well on time so please welcome mr. modzeleski in our panelists. [applause] >> good morning. i wanted thank everybody for coming this morning and also thank you to the previous panelists. that is a tough act to follow, a lot of great questions. i want to start where secretary duncan left off in thinking a lot of people and i know it is a bit redundant but there is one lesson we have learned in the recent outbreak of the h1n1 is it is all about partnerships. speaking from the education perspective is there is absolutely no way, no way in the world we can be successful if we don't form those partnerships so here is a thank you to the wonderful people, staff, leadership at cdc, health and human services, agriculture labor in the white house. all

st. francis academy star whose message was part motivation, part testimony. >> some of you are going to take. everybody is not gifted to be an a student. i had to study more. it's that's ok. >> she says her parents have always been by her side. >> we were just there as parents, you know, telling her what she could do. she believed it and went out and did it. >> when people tell her she can't do something, that motivates her. it makes her fight harder. >> that has helped her survive both on the basketball court and in life. >> sometimes we struggle and i'm just glad i went through what i went through to help these young kids. i'll definitely be back in the community to help them out. >> and she said she will keep her word. in fact, her next game with the dream is thursday night against phoenix. >> it's so inspiring for kids, i'm sure, to have somebody like that come in and talk to them. >> and she said i wasn't a top-level student but i worked hard and it paid off. >> here is what's new at 6:00. >> four marylanders die in a deadly helicopter crash in western maryland. >> i'm pete gilbert live

st. francis preparatory school in new york city. she is had experience as a nurse for 27 years and is the school nurse for six years at st. francis which has a population of about 3,000 students and staff and a place that was very much in the news this past spring. this panel loans coal preparedness will go until 11: 11:15, so please welcome our panelist. [applause] >> good morning. i wanted thank everybody for coming this morning and also thank you to the previous panelists. that was a tough act to follow, a lot of great questions there. i want to start where secretary duncan sort of laughed often thinking a lot of people and i know it is a little bit redundant but i think there is one lesson we have learned in the recent outbreak of h1n1 is it is all about partnerships. speaking from the education perspective as there is absolutely no way, no way in the world we can be successful if we don't form those partnerships so here is say thank you to the wonderful people, staff, leadership nctc, health and human services department, agric

st. francis prep high school in queens which was just two days after the cdc first announced the initialcases in california and only one actively a day before the first confirmation that h1n1 was causing an outbreak of severe respiratory disease in mexico. a challenge though of being one of the first affected sites was that there was no information yet on the viral transmission characteristics or its virulence, as we had to make our initial decisions on how to respond in the absence of the data that we had hoped would be available and though initially the new york city outbreak was primarily associated with the high school within two weeks we started to see evidence of more widespread community transmission first in the area around the high school and then eventually all areas of the city and as of yesterday we had identified over 900 hospitalized cases and 47 deaths and we estimate the several hundred thousand new yorkers were infected. and though the miracle impact was probably no worse than the seasonal flu as other speakers diluted to is that younger age groups were more severely aff

st. francis high school in queens that my nickname for the outbreak was swine flu 2009, the best prepared mr. l ever and though it ended up being much one than in jail or exercise because i'm still learning how we are fortunate in that in the experience we just had and the lessons we learned openness and a much better position to raise the town is we're all concerned about in the fall so thank you and soren that i couldn't talk. [applause] >> our final speaker, the executive director of the division of health. >> thank you. greetings from the navajo land. i want to extend my greetings to secretary sebelius, secretary napalitano, secretary duncan, and the state government and also all you're distinguished ladies and gentlemen. again i am from the navajo nation and the executive director of the lahood division of health and i'm honored to be here and speak to the distinguished group here. would like to do is alan flag to a high that some of the things we have worked on it in navajo land. i want to give you a sense of where we're coming from by doing , the nomination is only one of over 500

st. francis high school in queens that my nickname for the outbreak was swine flu 2009, the best preparedmr. l ever and though it ended up being much one than in jail or exercise because i'm still learning how we are fortunate in that in the experience we just had and the lessons we learned openness and a much better position to raise the town is we're all concerned about in the fall so thank you and soren that i couldn't talk. [applause] >> our final speaker, the executive director of the division of health. >> thank you. greetings from the navajo land. i want to extend my greetings to secretary sebelius, secretary napalitano, secretary duncan, and the state government and also all you're distinguished ladies and gentlemen. again i am from the navajo nation and the executive director of the lahood division of health and i'm honored to be here and speak to the distinguished group here. would like to do is alan flag to a high that some of the things we have worked on it in navajo land. i want to give you a sense of where we're coming from by doing , the nomination is only one of over 500 i

st. francis experience enhance his reputation or was he diminished because of it? >> he was devastated of course because he lost so many for so long. it ultimately did enhance his reputation, yeah. >> thank you, john, thanks for coming. >> thank you for having me. >> john ross is the editor of heritage magazine. formerly a member of the board of editors at smithsonian magazine and is writings have appeared in several publications including "the new york times," newsweek and the washington post. john is the author of living dangerously navigating the risks of everyday life. for more information visit american heritage.com. >>> here is a look at some of the upcoming book fairs and festivals over the next few months. >>> we are life at the 11th annual harlem book fair from the schomburg center for research in black culture langston hughes auditorium. book tv will be bringing six hours of coverage from this year's harlem book fair. the schedule starts in just a couple of minutes with catherine archolonu will discuss her book of ancient civilizations of nigeria, they li

st. francis preparatory school in new york city. she is had experience as a nurse for 27 years and is the school nurse for six years at st. francis which has a population of about 3,000 students and staff and a place that was very much in the news this past spring. this panel loans coal preparedness will go until 11: 11:15, so please welcome our panelist. [applause] >> good morning. i wanted thank everybody for coming this morning and also thank you to the previous panelists. that was a tough act to follow, a lot of great questions there. i want to start where secretary duncan sort of laughed often thinking a lot of people and i know it is a little bit redundant but i think there is one lesson we have learned in the recent outbreak of h1n1 is it is all about partnerships. speaking from the education perspective as there is absolutely no way, no way in the world we can be successful if we don't form those partnerships so here is say thank you to the wonderful people, staff, leadership nctc, health and human services department, agric