On tonights pbs newshour. Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by moving our economy for 160 f years. Bnsf, the engine that connects us. Lincoln financial is committed to helping you take charge of your future. Ol the ford foundation. Working with visionaries on thee frontlines of social change worldwide. And with the ongoing support of these institutions on and friends of the newshour. This program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. Ro and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. L thank you. Woodruff for the first time, the public is getting a look att the Police Shooting that rocked charlotte, North Carolina. Keith scott was killed monday, and it turns out his wife recorded his last moments. Be advised the video may be disturbing to some. Dont shoot him dont shoot him he has no weapon he has no weapon woodruff the voice of rakeyia scott, pleading withg charlotte police, telling them her husband is unarmed and has a brain
Two are dead, over 100 injured. Moments ago the county coroner became emotional as she talked about delivering the news to the families. Any time you have anything that happens like that, you would expect more fatalities, but god bless us, we only had the two. Not that they were in any way diminished, because my goodness, they are very, very hard, very hard. We wish we didnt have any fatalities. This is very, very hard. You know, the families are theyre very upset. President trump tweeting his condolences earlier saying, my thoughts and prayers are with all of the victims involved. Cnns caylee hartung joins me live from the scene. Caylee, what are we learning about the two killed on board as well as the investigation as a whole . Reporter well, fred, the county coroner there did confirm the identities of the two men killed in this crash, both amtrak employees. One, the engineer of the train, michael campa, a 54yearold from georgia, as well as the conductor, Michael Sella from florida.
When the spring semester of my junior year began, my AP Literature and Composition teacher informed me that we were going to begin "Hamlet," a classic Shakespearean play. I can’t say I was excited to read this text, as Shakespeare can be extremely difficult to understand on an analytical level (unless of course, you can confidently interpret early modern English).