up close and personal way that nobody else does. reporter: and we saw that, craig, every minute during this walkout this morning. every single student that was here, there was just an energy, a momentum that i hadn t seen before during this one-month anniversary after the shooting in parkland. and i was just talking to some of the students behind me here about, you know, the speakers that really came out and motivated this crowd today, and unanimously, all of them said john lewis was one of the ones that stood out. so having these young people connect to a civil rights leader like john lewis and having this really be a moment in a generation is really one of the big takeaways from washington, d.c., the nation s capital, during this student walkout, craig. mariana atencio there on capitol hill with some of the students, the thousands of students who were there. meanwhile, this is the scene in the san fernando valley.
we make sure that our crews as well as our customers are prepared to how weather may impact their energy. so every single day we re monitoring the weather, and when storm events arise our forecast get crews out ahead of the storm to minimize any outages. during storm season we want our customers to be ready and stay safe. learn how you can be prepared at pge.com/beprepared. together, we re building a better california. welcome back. president trump now preparing to impose additional sanctions on north korea after it fired off what is believed to be the most lethal weapon in its arsenal, a newly developed intercontinental ballistic mix. on tuesday, the secretary of defense warning north korea has the blalt to attack anywhere in the world including right here, the nation s capital. this morning president trump
epidemic nor a confirmed outbreak. but they are treating it as a health emergency. puerto ricans have endured a long list of sufferings in the aftermath of maria. now comes another potentially fatal threat, lurking in the very waters some have been relying on just to survive. martin savidge, cnn. thanks for the report. on to somalia, the nation s capital came under attack again, two weeks after the deadliest car bombings in the country s modern history. 19 people were killed on saturday in mogadishu. two car bombs went off near the presidential palace and gunmen stormed a nearby hotel. officials say a former lawmaker and at least one police officer are among the dead. the terror group al shabab claims responsibility. somalia is still mourning at least 277 people killed in those bombings two weeks ago. this is the dilemma facing many parents whose sons and
that s why we need a ban not a united states, new york, l.a., chicago, washington d.c., the nation s capital. people have to say whether verbally or to themselves, can this happen here? what is the real threat there, and how do you secure american cities and european cities from what is now becoming a too often event that happens in our lives? well, i think the problem is that terrorism spreads fear, and this fear is actually working in the united states. i think that since 9/11 this we are actually a more frightened population today than we were in the immediate aftermath of the 9/11 attacks. i find it quite confusing. terrorists have one goal. and that is to make you want to
twitter, holy mowly, it looks like senator schumer and i are smoking reefer outside. it s the internet, someone made the brilliant photoshop of the original. senator sass added, quote, i thought we wer off the record. nothing like capitol hill humor to get your friday morning going. i love it. amidst what s all going on. still ahead, the u.s. strikes pro-assad forces. president erdogan looking on as security forces get mixed up with protesters right here in washington, d.c., the nation s capital. we ll be right back.