They went missing in marylands Chesapeake Bay. Well have the latest. And remembering bill withers, the voice behinds some of the most beloved and soulful songs of the 70s passes away. Well look back with an extremely rare and revealing interview he gave us just a few years back. First, we begin this morning with a look at todays eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. [ sirens ] hundreds of thousands of people are going to die. I want to come way under. The virus continues to spread nationwide. Nowhere is the situation more urgent than in new york city. Highest single increase in the number of deaths. They had a chance to order ventilators over the years. They had a chance to order very big but didnt choose to do it. Stocks closed down for the weeks after a much worse than expected jobs report. The three major indices shed another 1. 5 . We have the greatest economy in the world, probably doing all of you the best ever, everybodys doing the best ever. All of a sudden, yeah, shut down the
Rips apart buildings and tosses cars like toys. Were on the ground with the latest. Plus, an imperfect solution. Ten million tons of food is thrown away each year just because it looks a little bit off. We will show the growing market for imperfect fruits and vegetables that is saving the planet and 50 off your grocery bill. Good deal. We begin this morning with a look at todays eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. Thrieyve been trying to st us with a lot of crap. The president unloads at his latest rally. They know they cant win on election they so theyre pursuing an illegal, invalid, and unconstitutional bull [ bleep ] impeachment. [ cheers ] the former u. S. Ambassador to ukraine defying the white house, speaking to congress in the impeachment inquiry. A gripping and emotional account of president ial abuse of power. The acting head of Homeland Security is stepping down. Kevin mcaleenan telling reporters hes leaving on his own terms. President trumps tax records could soon be in th
more than 11,000 members of the writers guild walking off the job. late night talk shows already canceled. the key issue at the heart of this dispute. the element of element today overseas in the u.k., four days before the coronation of king charles. buckingham palace, placed on lockdown for a time. what was behind the scare. at home tonight, and reporting on the massive manhunt for a suspect wanted for allegedly killing five neighbors, including a mother and her 9-year-old son. the family asked him to stop firing his ar-15-style weapon. the meeting planned at the white house, and if there is no agreement, is there backup plan? and, what would that entail? hi. former president trump, a testimony at e jean carol s trial. her phone call, what she received after minutes after the attack. and the president s lawyers on whether he plans to testify. aaron katersky in the courtroom. a united airlines passenger facing charges for allegedly punching a flight attendant. what the video
Carrie sowden is the director of archeology for the National Museum of the great lakes. This is not her first time in erie. We actually learned about her when she was speaking here about the loss of the Edmund Fitzgerald before. Shes an amazing speaker. She has dove and Research Vessels all over the world, but she spent the last 17 years really focusing on wrecks here in the great lakes. Shes a graduate of texas a m, us marine archeology program, which is really the preeminent Maritime Archeology program in the country. So were were thrilled to have carrie and as a sort of extra announcement for all of you, as was cspan and that contact got us and heard carrie was presenting and theyre actually covering this evenings lecture to be broadcast nationwide. So great exposure for this topic and. Carrie could talk about a lot of different topics, but we chose this one because its its really unbelievable. How does a 338 foot long steel ship sink in the most shallow of the great lakes and just
Carrie sowden is the director of archeology for the National Museum of the great lakes. This is not her first time in erie. We actually learned about her when she was speaking here about the loss of the Edmund Fitzgerald before. Shes an amazing speaker. She has dove and Research Vessels all over the world, but she spent the last 17 years really focusing on wrecks here in the great lakes. Shes a graduate of texas a m, us marine archeology program, which is really the preeminent Maritime Archeology program in the country. So were were thrilled to have carrie and as a sort of extra announcement for all of you, as was cspan and that contact got us and heard carrie was presenting and theyre actually covering this evenings lecture to be broadcast nationwide. So great exposure for this topic and. Carrie could talk about a lot of different topics, but we chose this one because its its really unbelievable. How does a 338 foot long steel ship sink in the most shallow of the great lakes and just