the history of welcoming those with different backgrounds and faith dates to the arrival of william penn in chester pennsylvania in my district in 1682. the founding of ecology that encourage diversity and provided sanctuary of people of different faiths from across the globe. i came to pennsylvania to seek life and economic opportunity. others come to escape from violence from their own country. there is a common thread that binds her immigrant experience. they come seeking a brighter future. before i entered congress i had the privilege of representing some of these strong and resilient people as a pro bono attorney. i met folks from haiti after the earthquake of 2010. also from africa and central american countries where the rule of law was broken down. i've had the privilege of working with dreamers, and the only country they have ever called home. i want to say directly to my constituents who are here as immigrants, whether you are a dreamer, tps, ded or beneficiary of another program? we see you and value what you bring to our country. i see the nurses who care for elderly, teacher

and much of it was actually a myth it was kind of exaggerated but even axis family were sold by william penn got a lot of germans to come over to pennsylvania and they actually put posters in the palace night region of germany that said it was like shangri-la and everybody arrived half of them died because it was actually a song that happened to an awful lot of people have been in the same situation or they would either lure them over they'd get them over here as indentured servants and they didn't they didn't survive and the other thing was you know that not only did they put them there they hardly ever had enough supplies to feed people if you let me show you around because this is the oldest house in florida. for days from the seven hundred twenty s. but the grounds don't look old at all and it's not what they would have been at the time now we were in new orleans and you mentioned you're familiar with new orleans but one thing we found was that it was a catholic city surrounded by all sort of protestant areas right and became very decadent you could of course like commit all sorts of sin

one outside of hersheypark and the other at william penn high school. we called a shadow evacuation, when you declare an evacuation, people leave. they left. a lot of people left not knowing if they were coming back. this is people, because an agricultural community stayed to take care of livestock and animals. a lot of people were conflicted. what do i do? 24 7,as not the age of 365 news cycle. the big issue at that time was the lack of trust. difficult andore confusing was the china syndrome had just been released several weeks ago. it did not have a baseline knowledge, some journalists were tasked to go see the china syndrome before covering the story. on wednesday, things occurred when we heard there was a problem at tmi, we didn't know whenamage until 1982-83 the temperatures reached 4800 degrees. there were two prongs to the accident. onks had to respond based little to no knowledge in the company didn't help as we found in the utah report, they intentionally misled the governor as to the severity of the accident. host: when we heard from the cbs

penn north neighborhood. and that overdose, what we just saw -- >> every day. you missed three of them before that. it's a day to day occurrence here. >> reporter: we met up with local activist williama local drug dealer who is now working to save people from dying. he works with the health department to get to the hardest hit areas. >> overdose rescue city. >> reporter: miller now works for be more power, a local group that hands out narcan, the overdose antidote, free to anybody who wants it. how long do you see yourself doing this job? >> can't answer that. i'm teaching my daughter how important public health is right now, at 9 years old. so i really can't say how long i'll be doing it. it still needs to be done. >> he's an amazing guy. when you hear stuff like this, new jersey law enforcement busted a fentanyl operation that had 40 pounds of drugs, enough to kill the entire state of new jersey, it makes you think about how important the work that william miller jr. is doing, to take overdose deaths from heroin out of the realm of criminality, of stigma, and put them into the place of a public health crisis, because that's what this really is. so often in communities of color, th