. >> tamera, you are in hoboken, chasing a story of the house that is hurricane-proof, maybe? >> i am on hudson river in hoboken, behind me is where students from stevens institute have built a house they call, shore house. they say with stand a hurricane sandy-style, today is important day, they are disassembling the house, putting it on trucks, sending it to california where it will compete against 20 other schools in u.s. department of energy solar decathlon. hurricane sandy is the most impactful thing that happened here, they designed a home to withstand a hurricane sandy style. i stopped by and saw it, when was constructioned. the modern 60s beach style beach home, it took me for a tour, it has all modern equipment, and one room dedicated to power management of the home, other thing that they point out is that it is waterproof from a storm surge. today was a big day for them, they were disassembling it, moving to slats they are using cranes. i was here it got tense. two years of work, this is a moment before they go to the competition, if anything goes wrong, they have 8

bella's aunt, tamera bond, says she didn't recognize her, though the rezem blens is striking. >> i saw the picture but shelied any brown-eyed baby cute little girl. >> reporter: neighbors, who hadn't seen bella in months, assumed the state's child protection agency had taken her from her mother. >> she has previous kid that were taken from her. >> the department of children and families visited bella's home in 2012 and 2013. because those casees were closed, bella's file didn't show up when agency officials checked the case file of toddlers after the body was found. people have been drawn to her home. >> the red rose symbolizes everybody's love for her and now we actually have a name. >> reporter: bell's mother, rachelle bond, has a history of drug and proftcution arrests. she and her boyfriend will be arraigned on monday. boston's archbishop, cardinal sean o'malley, and at least 10 others, have offered to pay for bella's funeral. jim. >> pelley: displim marlie, thank you. the kennebunkport has released classified briefings on events that shook the white house in the 1960s. that's comi

. >> woodruff: amy walter, tamera keith, thank you both. >> thanks, judy. >> woodruff: stay with us.ing up on the newshour: the fight for girls to get a modern education in the birthplace of voodoo. and miles o'brien helps us unravel a major mystery of mars. >> woodruff: but first, margaret warner's interview with egyptian president abdel fattah el-sisi. in 2013, when he was in charge of egypt's armed forces, sisi removed egypt's first democratically-elected president. he himself then was elected to the post last year. egypt's struggles are many, amid almost five years of turmoil since the revolution began in january 2011. margaret spoke with sisi yesterday morning in new york. >> woodruff: mr. president, thank you for joining us. this past week the big news was you res leased 100 political prisoners including two prominent al-jazeera journalists. was the timing dictated by the fact you were coming to tun general assembly to quiet all the international criticism? >> the idea is very simple -- once the legal procedures are over and there is a possibility for me to intervene and issue

. >> woodruff: amy walter, tamera keith, thank you. >> thank you, judy. >> woodruff: denmark has beenoneer in wind energy production. last year 40% of its electricity came from wind power, and by 2050, it's set an ambitious goal of having renewable energy provide 100 percent of the country's energy. the obama administration recently released the clean power plan, which it hopes will lead to more renewable energy production. stephanie joyce traveled to denmark to see how that country is tackling the challenge. she reports for "inside energy," a public media collaboration funded by the corporation for public broadcasting, focusing on america's energy issues. >> reporter: erik malmkvist's job used to be a lot easier, before renewable energy. malmkvist runs the power grid for bornholm, an island of 40,000 people off the coast of denmark. the island's electricity consumption is fairly predictable. >> you can see people get up in the morning about half past five. then they go to eat, and then they just stop. >> reporter: but the island's electricity supply is becoming less predictable. like