Notices. So point three is everybody better exercise what can happen but also what might happen thats really dark and awful. And that requires leadership, that requires time and training. And a lot of people are not doing it. And thats worrisome. After that, actually a few years ago, rand had a sabrini panel. I was a member of that too. There were only two of us who were laymen. There were army generals, steve abbott, fourstar navy admiral, was the chair, i was the vice chair. It was chemical, biological, nuclear and radiological event. That was what was exercised. And we concluded, to our horror, that nobody law enforcement, National Guard, the local First Responders had a clue what a nuclear event, dirty bomb, what did it look like in terms of injured people or a chemical or a biological event. Now, have things changed since then . Certainly at the state level. But guess what . No Congressional Committee had a hearing. Amazing. We went to see one senator who said, god, this is really
Former coworker on Live Television yesterday morning. Now a Scholarship Fund has been set up honoring Alison Parker and soon another will be set up for adam ward. Nikki burdine shows us how the community and the tv station are coming to grips. Reporter as journalists they covered the tragedy on this mornings news. But they also honored them, remembered them and celebrated the lives of alison and adam. We come to you this morning with very heavy hearts. To of our own were shot and killed during a live shot yesterday morning. Reporter the morning team at wdbj includes Alison Parker and the work of adam ward. Alison parker and adam ward were part of our family at the station and many of you told us they were part of your morning each day. Reporter they reported the news every day starting dark and early covering important stories in the community. Suffering from neglect or abuse is not ow a child should live. Reporter alison remembered by her family and boyfriend as a shining light. Its h
Evacuated. Many in shelters. 3 people have died in florida. Including a deputy that was involved in a head on crash. Good evening. I am brian hackney. I am juliette goodrich. Tampa bay looks like a ghost town as the city takes a pounding. You can see the storm bearing down on the upper half of florida as it heads north. Cbs correspondent con champion is indabas don champion is in tampa bay for us tonight. In the middle of the crazy conditions. Reporter good evening. Central florida is under the gun right now as Hurricane Irma inches to the north. Even though the storm has weakened considerably officials are warning people that it still packs a powerful punch. Reporter winds over 100 Miles Per Hour are riching through florida ripping through florida. Hurricane harvey is bringing wind, a danger of tornado and a storm surge. Hurricane irma was a category 4 storm when it reached the florida keys sunday morning. It weakened as it made a second land fall at marco island but Officials Say it
Evening. My name is ambassador holgate, dissociated at institute for International Science and Technology Policy here at the Elliott School, emphasis on the visit parker on that here very often but its a super treat to be here this evening to have a chance to introduce a true hero from our National Security community. Youve all seen his biography and the title for this evenings talk of a discussion on an intelligence career and its hard to imagine anyone more suited to the topic of a career in intelligence than mr. James clapper. And its a great treat to having here this evening. As you can see from his background, hes had over five years of experience in the Intelligence Community, in the military side, on display inside come inside and outside government, and overseas as well. Maybe its not listed in his bio but maybe someone and ask him a question today but is 2014 visit to north korea, to rescue a couple of americans who got caught up there. I first met mr. Clapper in the 1990s whe
Foundation inage washington, d. C. , this is just two hours. Good morning, everyone. We are delighted to have you here on friday the 13th. It gives me great honor to introduce the director of National Intelligence dan coats. He became the fifth dni this past march. He leads the u. S. Intelligence community and serves as the principal intelligence advisor to the president. He provides the intelligence briefing for the president virtually every morning in the oval office. Servedr codes previously in the u. S. House of representatives and the u. S. , then from 19811999 returned to the senate again in service to our nation from 20112016. During that time, he was not sitting idly in indiana. Having served on the Senate Armed Services committee, the Senate Select intelligence committee, he worked on ways to strengthen our National Defense that service but was interrupted in washington by going to germany as our ambassador between 20012005. With his experience in the legislative and executive