into encase the pipe and concrete. they wanted to have this done before the rain moved into night. you have been waiting five days to see that. the water is back at alice green s house, back after five days of flushing, drinking, and washing on the fly. she showed us how she has been living since the water main break on saturday. i am a survivor. i have seen about everything there is to be seen. but you say you have never seen the water out this long. on wednesday, schools were closed for a third straight day. lynn briggs had put up porta- potty is for schools, and crews had pulled another all-nighter. we came down to the work site because we wanted to give you a perspective of how tough this job has been. they have diverted the water from the stream so that they could dig up the broken water main. they got that done and have the brand new maine in place and secure. they just put the forms of because they are about to encase the whole thing in concrete. dpw crew started m
[captioning made possible by constellation energy group] captioned by the national captioning institute www.ncicap.org captioned by the national captioning institute www.ncicap.org severe weather rolls through our area today. trees uprooted, roofs blown off, were scattered all over the ground. this was the aftermath of the storm in the north shore community. it was not the only area with damage. parts of baltimore, carol, and frederick counties were hit hard by the storm. in some instances, residents reported tornadic like activities. we have a quick recap of what happened. we had that steady flow of warm, moist air coming up out of the tropics. a strong and usually is strong late july jet stream flowed over the top of that. nasty storms rolled up the mountains during the late morning, trekking through baltimore, power, and montgomery county. it finally cleared the eastern shore late in the afternoon and moved off the mid-atlantic coast. the good news is that the dopp