to grovel. my name is darren wilson.gr we are we re very sorry. we feel the contamination that s on site. it took us a number of weeks to figure out where it is right by the you re going to clean up the first five minutes. so we should go . all right. that s what i want to know.th you know, but we are sorry we ar and we do. we care. s more l no, it s more like they were forced to say that they care. and why should the residents a feel reassured at all? it was only last week that ohiok lieutenant governor john hustedt suggested that the company should temporarily ory elite, or permanently relocate residents who feel unsafy relocae. the norfolk representative, of course, he wouldn t commit towo thatuldn t. locati has there been any talk about relocating people? there is nt o major company willing to pay for it.necessar if the epa found it necessary. what state on this on this topic is right now, this will be an evolving conversation that s going to go on for quite a w
and a special sunday edition of the velshi banned book club brings us a beautiful, lyrical story of love and identity, a novel about mexican born texas raised gay teens that we ll feel universal when you read it. my conversation with the author, who will discover the secrets of the universe, it s one that you will not want to miss. velshi starts next. good morning to you, i am ali velshi, sunday, october 2nd. we have reached a new phase in the ever winding investigation into the insurrection of the u.s. capitol. tomorrow, marks the high profile trial seven from the january six so far. it s a rare case in u.s. history, or something called seditious conspiracy is charged, meaning the defendants are not discharged violent crimes but an effect on our country. opening arguments in the seditious conspiracy trial, this man, you oath keepers founder, stewart rhodes and four other individuals with the far-right booker said to begin tomorrow, hundreds of alleged interactions are bein
roger stone openly calling for insurrection violence. one democratic congressman says what happened in two pennsylvania districts will tell us everything about which party controls the house next year. we begin the hoyer with hurricane ian and florida now bracing for its arrival. the cat 3 storm on a direct path for the sunshine state. already packing maximum sustained winds of 115 miles per hour. ian expected to strengthen over the next 24 hours. local officials making urgent pleas for people to evacuate. the storm did make landfall this morning in cuba. heavy rains and winds hammering the area. forecasted storm surges up to 8 feet. the current track puts ian s center ten miles from st. pete. if that holds true, it will be the closest path to tampa for a major hurricane since 1950. carlos suarez live on the ground outside tampa. first let s get to the weather center and cnn s chad myers. the 11:00 advisory came in and the american model came in in the past ten minutes.
prepandemic occupants on-site at some point during the week. online job postings also reflect differences in remote work between large and small cities. in san francisco, 26% of postings permit remote work. in birmingham, alabama, that number is just 10.4%. there s debate of what drives the difference. is it work habits? commutes? in a moment, i m going to ask scott calloway what he thinks. a second story caught my eye the same day. it had to do with friendship and economic mobility and so much more. raj chedy and colleagues released a study, the social met works of 2.2 million users between 25 and 54. the searchers didn t have names or identities, but they were able to use zip codes to estimate income, college, and other characteristics. the conclusion that drove the headlines was theis. for the poor, the best ticket out of poverty is having wealthy friends. it s called economic connectedness. the more connections between the rich and the poor, the better the neighborhood wa
Needs to battle ukraine. And america remembers. Citizens gather at ground zero at the pentagon and in shanksville, pennsylvania, to honor the Men And Women who lost their lives, 22 years after 9 11. Good day, everyone. Im Andrea Mitchell in washington, where we follow the disastrous news out of morocco. Rescue crews are sifting through the rubble, hoping to find survivors from fridays earthquake and aftershocks. The numbers are staggering. 2,500 people found dead. 2,500 others are injured across a region that faces a massive recovery and rebuilding process in the coming weeks and months. Even years. Humanitarian organizations are trying to supply thousands of displaced residents who lost everything, with food, water, supplies, shelter they need to survive. We are trying to look for people. We are looking for people still. The people really dont want to go inside the houses no more. We need blankets since its cold here. Blankets, tents, sleeping bags. That kind of material is in big nee