From the cell phone from a crash site shows the chaos the moment ss before it is recovered from the mountain and there are cold water thrown on that, but so far, so much leaked has been correct, so again, to night, so much to be a talked about. We will go to our justice correspondent pamela brown from dusseldorf with the lat esest. Pam, lufthansa is saying that they want to set the record straight that they did in fact know about the copilots issues with depression. That is right, isnt it . That is absolutely right, wolf. It is a Stunning Development here that we are learning from the airline that in 2009 Andreas Lubitz turned over documents selfreported that he had a bout with e depression when he was going through training, but before today, we heard from the lufthansa ceo that right after the crash that he said that the company didnt know anything about his medical issues and that he was 100 fit to fly. Take a listen. Might there have been signs or could there have been indications
canadian officials are warning residents against violating a ban against burning anything in the open in nova scioscia. anyone who does so could be fined. and hundreds of buildings have been destroyed. authorities say the hefty fine and burn ban are meant to convey the seriousness of the situation. officials say conditions are just too volatile. the forests are dry and the region has been struggling with record breaking heat. firefighters from new york and new hampshire are traveling into help. also in canada, a blunt health warning on each and every cigarette sold, makes it the first country in the world to do so. messages that will appear in english and french include
york s jfk airport in 1998. swissair 111. reporter: it crashed off nova scioscia killing all 229 people on board. after investigators traced the fire back to the entertainment system and the flammable insulation, had all mylar replaced. and on american flight on 9/11
nonfiction literary scene in bali is incredible because of the university in schools. were the first of the former confederate states to pass legislation to get a program for artificial limb. these are ordinary people doing something extraordinary. a book called freedom s teacher, the life of sent to the clerk which is a biography of us have do not clerk who was a social activist, civil rights activist in my book is about her educational act of his son, both prior to entering after the civil rights movement. i was interested in telling her story because she was a very person in the civil rights movement, but she was before that. she was nearly 60 years old at the time she did what she is most for, which is citizenship schools. i was like what does she do from 20 to 60 that prepared her to do this, does this tell us about the deeper reset the movement and women s roles and it? and then her schools where primary sites of women s activism during the movement. look at thi
he landed, where did his troops first come in they came to virginia and then moved into maryland and then northwestward toward fort duquesne. accompanying him were virginia militia men. and george washington was at the head of those virginia militia assisting general braddock. so here we have colonials, british colonials from virginia working with the british commander general braddock. braddock didn t find everything easy. he found that the colonists weren t necessarily simply cooperative with the british war effort, especially farmers, and it took benjamin franklin s intervention to help procure wag dons and horses for the british army. and franklin acted as an agent for general braddock and advertised in pap s rur pennsylvania s rural counties and basically his message to the farmers was cooperate with the king. he is here to defend us. his troops that is. and if you cooperate, the kinging will pay well for your horses and carts. do not be afraid. as the men who would man