Cleanest marine Container Terminal in the world. Theything from the time vessel reaches the birth to when cargo leaves the gate, whether by truck or train, everything within the fence line is fully electrified. There are no emissions. One of the Amazing Things of this operation, when we come to the type of systems that are being placed here for moving cargo around within the terminal, loading and unloading, is called an automated guided vehicle. It is completely 100 percent zero emissions. It is electric. Everything from the stacking cranes to the short cranes, they are among the most modern and most efficient when it comes to moving cargo. That is an important thing not only for the environment, but also for where our industry has to be for efficiencies in moving cargo. This terminally this terminal will really be stateoftheart. We are focused on this most modern terminal. When it goes live, there are a lot of people looking because there are a lot of people who are also thinking abou
You feel about it . Not good. Thanks for joining us, im joie chen. Down here in the place where the river meets the sea, theres a strong spirit even katrina couldnt wash away. Ten years after many of us, then young journalists, stood in the floodwaters and wondered whether this one of americas favorite cities would ever be the same. Theres an official focus on resilience. On the lights that are back. The fun of the French Quarter. The sense of community that has returned. Still, look closer. There are still fragile fractures in many places in the city. Our coverage begins with special correspondent Soledad Obrien on what new orleans found exposed by katrina after the storm. Reporter in new orleans iconic jackson square, crowds of tourists gather. To take in the sights and sounds of the big easy. Judging from the scene here, in the heart of the city, there seems to be no doubt, new orleans is back. But go just 20 minutes out of the city center and its a different picture altogether. How
Thanks for joining us, im joie chen. Down here in the place where the river meets the sea, theres a strong spirit even katrina couldnt wash away. Ten years after many of us, then young journalists, stood in the floodwaters and wondered whether this one of americas favorite cities would ever be the same. Theres an official focus on resilience. On the lights that are back. The fun of the French Quarter. The sense of community that has returned. Still, look closer. There are still fragile fractures in many places in the city. Our coverage begins with special correspondent Soledad Obrien on what new orleans found exposed by katrina after the storm. Reporter in new orleans iconic jackson square, crowds of tourists gather. To take in the sights and sounds of the big easy. Judging from the scene here, in the heart of the city, there seems to be no doubt, new orleans is back. But go just 20 minutes out of the city center and its a different picture altogether. How typical is this . How many ho
The big storm, katrina ten years after the storm. Thousands are dying to reach europe. The escalating refugee crisis and the faltering response. Hard sell. President obama pitches the Iran Nuclear Deal to groups undecided in congress. Former president george w. Bush returns to new orleans today to deliver a message. He declared that the city is back and better than ever ten years after katrina. It is a story that goes like this one and others that we see the determination to rebuild better than before and its a spirit much stronger than any storm. Its a spirit thats lifted communities, laid low by tornadoes or terrorist attacks. Its a spirit that has saw new orleans ten years ago. That is very evident today. The former president s speech painted a rose colored picture of the recovery but its what he did not say about the failures of his administrations initial response that may speak the loudest. Jonathan martin has reaction from new orleans tonight. Jonathan. Reporter hey, good evenin
Thanks for joining us, im joie chen. Down here in the place where the river meets the sea, theres a strong spirit even katrina couldnt wash away. Ten years after many of us, then young journalists, stood in the floodwaters and wondered whether this one of americas favorite cities would ever be the same. Theres an official focus on resilience. On the lights that are back. The fun of the French Quarter. The sense of community that has returned. Still, look closer. There are still fragile fractures in many places in the city. Our coverage begins with special correspondent Soledad Obrien on what new orleans found exposed by katrina after the storm. Reporter in new orleans iconic jackson square, crowds of tourists gather. To take in the sights and sounds of the big easy. Judging from the scene here, in the heart of the city, there seems to be no doubt, new orleans is back. But go just 20 minutes out of the city center and its a different picture altogether. How typical is this . How many ho