were just outraged the idea that the marathon would take place and would take resources that are still badly needed here. there s a lot of people here on this island tonight who feel like they have been forgotten and it really wasn t until today that they started to see supplies coming in and a lot of it in the area that i m in right now, is just volunteers. folks who have come here on their own from other parts of the city or other parts of staten island with food, whatever they can bring. there s a lot of folks who live down the street in pitch blackness and they re afraid to leave their destroyed houses because of safety concerns. they don t want to leave their things out. this is the home of a woman named sheila. it s all that s left of her home. she s lived here for some 40 years. she was able to salvage a few supplies. ing she brought them into the street yesterday, her sons did, and unfortunately the sanitation department came by and basically mowed them all back into
folks who have come here on their own from other parts of the city or other parts of staten island with food, whatever they can bring. there s a lot of folks who live down the street in pitch blackness and they re afraid to leave their destroyed houses because of safety concerns. they don t want to leave their things out. this is the home of a woman named sheila. it s all that s left of her home. she s lived here for some 40 years. she was able to salvage a few supplies. ing she brought them into the street yesterday, her sons did, and unfortunately the sanitation department came by and basically mowed them all back into the rubble. she has to once again go back into her home to try to pull out her supplies. there s a lot of outrage here. we are going to get to that tonight. we also have a lot of breaking news tonight. late today, power which was you knocked out when the con-ed transformer blew in manhattan began coming back on in lower manhattan. one man saying his entire ne
blackness and they re afraid to leave their destroyed houses because of safety concerns. they don t want to leave their things out. this is the home of a woman named sheila. it s all that s left of her home. she s lived here for some 40 years. she was able to salvage a few supplies. ing she brought them into the street yesterday, her sons did, and unfortunately the sanitation department came by and basically mowed them all back into the rubble. she has to once again go back into her home to try to pull out her supplies. there s a lot of outrage here. we are going to get to that tonight. we also have a lot of breaking news tonight. late today, power which was you knocked out when the con-ed transformer blew in manhattan began coming back on in lower manhattan. one man saying his entire neighborhood broke out cheering when the lights turned on. not all of lower manhattan, though, has their lights again. late word the pentagon will be trucking in millions of gallons of badly nee
now, is just volunteers. folks who have come here on their own from other parts of the city or other parts of staten island with food, whatever they can bring. there s a lot of folks who live down the street in pitch blackness and they re afraid to leave their destroyed houses because of safety concerns. they don t want to leave their things out. this is the home of a woman named sheila. it s all that s left of her home. she s lived here for some 40 years. she was able to salvage a few supplies. she brought them into the street yesterday, her sons did, and unfortunately the sanitation department came by and basically mowed them all back into the rubble. she has to once again go back into her home to try to pull out her supplies. there s a lot of outrage here. we are going to get to that tonight. we also have a lot of breaking news tonight. late today, power which was knocked out when the con-ed transformer blew in manhattan began coming back on in lower manhattan. one man say