And being a baby butting in, like, awful. Reporter she suspected nothing out of the ordinary from their neighborhood, 35 yearold Marcie Montelongo. They say she often kept to herself. They would hear a child playing behind closed doors. You can imagine their shock when they saw the unit covered in crime scene tape sunday morning. It was horrible when i pulled up and saw all that yellow tape. It was awful. We are shook. We are shook. I mean, you know reporter 11 30 a. M. Police received a 911 call from a what do you mean who said she background her 2yearold daughter in the bath tub. Officers found the lifeless child. The child was rushed to Saint Louise Regional Hospital where she died. Police found Marcie Montelongo less than a mile away near the intersection of miller and first street where she confessed to the killing. If you are struggling like everybody does behind bars, you take a break, put the baby in the crib and walk away. Take a breather. Reporter this neighborhood is devasta
And im anna edwards in london. Lets start the program with data out of the eurozone, specifically out of italy. We had gdp data hitting the bloomberg. Exactly inline with estimates, 0. 4 , the Second Quarter pulmonary reading. That is what the analysts were looking for. Data on abetter number of fronts from italy. Industrial output expands in the Second Quarter. The jobless rate, still too high of course, but coming down. Better news on exports and bank rescues taking place in italy. Those are some of the headlines in the Second Quarter. In line with that, we see this better growth picture, in line with estimates and the previous quarter. Lets look at where we are on various assets. 1. 1720. Urodollar, heading into this we were at 1. 1755. A little bit of sluggishness on the euro. The stoxx 600, up by 0. 7 . Gold and yen, continuing to s lip. Bullishness in stock markets in europe today. Pound, 0. 91. O we are going to get the u. K. Wage data and eurozone growth figures. We got the s p
Participation today. We have a Wonderful Group from Georgetown University medical center, medstar, as well as from the university at large. So we are really delighted to have the opportunity to welcome each and every one of you and particularly pleased to welcome dr. Patrick conway. I thought before professor introducing dr. Conway i wanted to publicly thank the generosity of the mcculley family who has underwritten the schools to offer this kind of extraordinary gift of leaders and health care to address your university and schools community. Some of our past lectures mike from human services, academy dr. Diana mason, American College of healthcare executives and now dr. Patrick conway is added to the list. So we are really just delighted to have you with us. Those of us who are involved in prepareing Health Professionals to the future, Health Leaders are particularly interested in your topic around Health System transformation and medstar as well are equally interested in perspective
Sense, its also true that lawyers for the agencies that those responders work for also play a very, very Important Role. And were privileged today to have an outstanding panel of lawyers from various agencies at the federal and local level, some now in private practice, who have served in those Important Roles or do so today. And to give us some insights about the role of a lawyer in Emergency Preparedness and response. And with that id like to introduce the panel by having them introduce themselves to you and then well get right into it. Good afternoon, im adrian sevier. Im the chief county of the Emergency Management agency. Ive been with fema for 15 years. Ive had a variety of positions at the agency starting what we called then a field attorney. So i deployed to the joint field offices that fema sets up when the president declares a major disaster or emergency. Ive held a variety of positions at fema. And again ive been the chief council since for about a year now. Im dan connelly,
The russians . Since you cant, then its how you do it with the russians rather than whether you give the russians a role or not give them a role. And nobody here is, looking at age bracket here very few would be naive, frankly nobody here believes that any of us pursue policy without an interest. We obviously have an agenda. Be obviously have an interest. But the Positive Side i see in all of this is we all know we cannot do alone. So there will be a point in time we will have to start engaging the other. And probably there will be setbacks where we move away. I am from my contacts with russians over the last year, they now clearly that there are major operations are not sustainable long term. That they need to move from that phase to political phase. And i would argue also, i dont think that the vienna talk ss took us to a new level, but theres no question that the intervention by the russians created a sense of urgency be it that the west got scared that theyre going to play their ro