And 4th. Elissa . We just saw water crews trying to plug up a valve at the intersection. There is a lot of work to do. They cannot turn off the water completely so they are trying to reduce the pressure. Is for they have had some success. It is drying it burst at 3 00 a. M. And either was either 8 main or 12 main. We do not know the reason. The points are old and there has been cold weather and a lot of underground work going on. This will keep the crews here for several hours. It is shutting down the major intersection with water rushing into the underground parking lot into the underground parking lot of the it will be a mess around here. Traffic is going to be an issue. I am sure they are work on the Department Left the scene and right now there are police and Water Department out here. I am told they do have a handle on this and have been able to reduce the pressure to a point where they are now able to try and determine the cause and get this area cleaned up and make sure it is sa
Amid new evacuation orders. Good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york, good to be with you. Im annemarie green. The trump administrations tough new immigration policies make it easier to arrest, detain and deport undocumented immigrants. They also allow the u. S. Government to send people caught illegally crossing the Mexican Border back to mexico, no matter where they are from. The mexicans call that a cause for concern and will likely be on the agenda when Rex Tillerson and john kelly visit mexico city today. Roxana, good morning. Reporter the new policies call for 15,000 more Border Patrol and immigration officers, guidelines also expand deportations to target undocumented immigrants who committed even minor offenses. Republican lawmakers across the country clashed with constituents at town halls tuesday night. Many worried about what president trumps revised immigration and travel ban would mean for them. I am a person from a Muslim Country
The festival and enjoying a day out. The festival continues tomorrow and of course booktv will be live again tomorrow. Youve been listening to the last panel and that was women in science. That is with and natalia holtz. She will be joining us in just a minute to take your calls. Rise of the rocket girls is the name of her book. The women who propelled us from missiles to the moon to mars. And she joins us now here in the gallagher theater on the campus of the university of arizona. What was the common, the commonality they found among these women . These are women who loved math and science. But they were coming of age at a time when it was not an option for women. They were women going to school in the 1930s and 40s. They were frequently the only women in their math and science classes. I just heard that over and over again. And so you can imagine how it felt for them to come together and be part of this large group of women working at the jet propulsion laboratory. Did nasa have a s
For calculating the trajectory of the satellite as it left earth. So she is sitting there in the middle of the night on january 31, 1958 with a room full of men and they are all over her shoulder to find out if this mission will be a success. And it is her math done by hand with paper and pencil that lets us know explorer one has made it, america has its first satellite. That was one of the first story she told me. And it was so exciting, so thrilling to be able to hear firsthand what that was like. There are not very many people left that can tell us about these nasa missions, what it was like in mission control. It was thrilling to hear that way. Is it a coincidence that this program was starting the same year that went up . It started way before that actually. These were men and women that were working, starting in the late 1930s working on early missiles. Then by the 1950s they started adapting that technology and their goal really was to launch the worlds first satellite. And i st
Last panel and that was women in science. That is with and natalia holtz. She will be joining us in just a minute to take your calls. Rise of the rocket girls is the name of her book. The women who propelled us from missiles to the moon to mars. And she joins us now here in the gallagher theater on the campus of the university of arizona. What was the common, the commonality they found among these women . These are women who loved math and science. But they were coming of age at a time when it was not an option for women. They were women going to school in the 1930s and 40s. They were frequently the only women in their math and science classes. I just heard that over and over again. And so you can imagine how it felt for them to come together and be part of this large group of women working at the jet propulsion laboratory. Did nasa have a specific program that encourage this . This was before nasa. So nasa studied in 1958. These women were hired in the 1940s and they were hired by a w