and father that lost their son. they want peace in the city i m i heard the mother say that she did not want individuals out there trying to burn the city down, a city in which they have to live. what i have a problem with, trace, is that you have outside agitators. i was in ferguson, missouri, in baltimore, maryland during the freddie gray case. i can tell you in both cases, you had outside agitators that came in to the community and created problems. i m afraid that that may very well happen, not only in memphis, tennessee but around the country tonight. i think you have law enforcement all over the country that are going to be on high alert when they are release this video tonight. trace: nobody can argue outside agitators or not, nobody can argue these officers are not
devices. and the hillcrest rec center which can hold up to 250 people has overnight stays and then also helps people with power, charging their devices as well. so i do i think the longer this goes on, the more challenging it is to certainly stay in your home without power, so we are really focused on the public health and the safety needs of our community. people come here for a bit of respite to get food, et cetera. we re a city in and of ourselves, so we re meeting all those needs. in the fbi bulletin, hopefully you could hear the reporting from my colleague whitney wild there. but this bulletin that went out a couple of weeks ago, concern for infrastructure. do you have any concerns at all for hospitals overall infrastructure? i have no concerns on the hospital side. i think that we are always focused on being self-sufficient with our backup fuel. we are a health system of four
from every walk of life. and also in terms of magnitude, it s more widespread than the 2009 protests, for exa m ple. in every corner of iran, you can see demonstrations at the moment, very small cities and also very big cities like qom and mashhad, cities that are very religious and mashhad is a city in which powerful clerics do not even allow some music concerts to take place. and seeing women in those cities taking off their headscarves and waving them in the air, setting them on fire, and chanting slogans against the highest ranking officials in this state, they are quite unprecedented. and one of the differences is that it s led by women and it s spread to schoolchildren. and as someone who grew up in iran, as someone who went to school and university in iran, even a month ago, nobody could believe scenes like that. so they seem to be very determined,
gone from being bombarded to having a lull, and people coming out trying to do regular folk stuff, and then having to go back into their homes as more missiles have fallen. these hypersonic missiles, traveling five times faster than the speed of sound, they are extremely dangerous, and people have been trying to figure out just when this is all going to stop. but right now this is part of putin s plan, it appears, to try to push further in to ukraine, this is a very important city, it s strategically important, economically, for ukraine, because it is a port city. a city in which they rely on getting goods to and from europe. it is particularly important for ukraine, but also for russia to try and stop ukraine from being able to use this strategic city. so you are seeing it bombarded again and again, just a few days ago, it was hit with missiles, six missiles to be act, and so