everything that happened inside entirely certain. can you tell us about the of that walmart, they re not confirming everything. active shooter call went out differences? i know we ve had some people but they did evacuated everyone from that mall. this morning to 911 at 10:39 and mexico is close to us. a.m. going to the university center. we re about a five-minute drive how was it determined what police response first officer on patients you received and what from it right now by freeway to be able to get to it. the scene was 10:45 a.m., a a lot of people do cross to shop patients other hospitals received? del sol is a level two trauma at this walmart. it s a very international area six-minute response time. center. right here, so we have a lot of unfortunately, or fortunately, people from out of the country as well. we are prepped and ready to from this shooter we have 20 what is this sales tax confirmed fatalities. holiday that we re hearing about that would have drawn people, a
you learn is how human nature comes together in a time of crisis. some folks may not speak on certain days, but when hurricanes come, your neighbors come to you, what can i do for you. it s an amazing thing to see the human element work together during a crisis. that s something that has always amazed me about these storms, on how people help one another. it s very important in these times. and we will have those that are going to need a lot of help after this storm. they will indeed. ems crews, fire crews, have their work cut out for them. todd, be safe, please. thank you so much for calling in. appreciate it. wrightsville beach, north carolina. coming up next, new details on michael cohen s legal troubles. we ll explain what tax investigators are now interested in. the fact is, there are over ninety-six hundred roads named park in the u.s. it s america s most popular street name. but allstate agents know that s where the similarity stops.
reports two firefighters have now gone to the hospital with burns with one more firefighter said to be trapped in the basement of this building. the reporter is telling us of seeing a firefighter being taken from the rear of the building on a stretcher. he said ems crews were yelling for an balance and pumping his chest. this is on beacon street in boston. 298 in the back bay. a four-story brownstone. the basement fire has extended up. the conditions are horrible. according to the boston globe s reporting and radio conversation, firefighters were heard asking for help getting more water on the building and quickly requested an increase this firefighters on the scene and now, have gone to nine alarms. wccb reporting now that two
trucks for the price of his one. most of the people subscribe. yes. they pay your fees, the people who don t, you put the fire out and send them a bill. that s right. and most of them pay? we re under no legal obligation to respond but we do respond simply because we want to help people. we re fire fighters. we want to do what s right. our ems crews, the whole nine yards. we want to get in there and help people so we do and we go through a billing company who actually sends them the bill, and, unfortunately, that can literally be tens of thousands of dollars depending on the time and hours involved. it pays to be paid up front. it lowers your insurance rates and helps you out. what else do you do that s more efficient than a government department? well, mostly it s the fact that we re very entrepreneurial. we are open to ideas as to how we can expand our services. we had a local company that wanted us to provide three levels of service for them, a
many ran to seek safer ground, but boy, the devastation is coming to light today. that s right. 12 hours later life has changed in joplin, missouri. a powerful tornado ripped that city apart. the red cross said 75% of the town is virtually gone with reports of at least 30 people killed and dozens more injured. 50,000 people live in the city. no phone service, power lines are down, cars and trucks smashed and flipped. the governor calling out the national guard and declaring a state of emergency this morning. to make matters worse the city s main hospital st. john s medical center where people would have gone to get help suffered extensive damage. witnesses say windows were blown out on some of the top floors. medical records, x-rays and other items scattered nearly 70 miles away. at least 100 patients hadden to transferred to other area hospitals. crews combing through mounds of debris and rubble searching for survivors. brian todd is live at joplin at st. john s. when we