Welcome to the Emergency Education network. Tonight, live from Oklahoma City, managing terrorism events, the oklahoma experience. And now, your host ken hines. Ken good evening and welcome to the Emergency Education network. Im ken hines, your host for this broadcast which is coming to you live from the Firefighters Memorial museum in Oklahoma City, oklahoma. Now the topic of this broadcast is managing terrorism events, the oklahoma experience. Tonight, its affecting every nation including our own. It appears in strikes without warning and leaves a trail of anger, fear and frustration in its path. Its name . Well, it is called terrorism, a word that has been ringing in our ears all too frequently of late. Oklahoma city, oklahoma, is a city that just over a year ago experienced a devastation of mammoth proportion as a massive truck bomb exploded and ripped apart the murrah Federal Building downtown. This violent act of terrorism killed and injured hundreds of victims and caused severe d
Crews were busy responding to accident after accident on highway 17. The light drizzle throughout parts of the day forced the closure of portions of the highway. So First Responders could clear the accident scene. Its been pretty busy. Weve been running a little bit busier starting from last night when the rain started coming in. Reporter the fire captain, sam gonzalez, says drivers need to use more caution than usually on the windy highway 17. There have been a few storm clouds over the Santa Cruz Mountains dropping some rain, but again, nothing significant. Theyre still waiting here for the big punch. Live in the Santa Cruz Mountains, damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. This is a critical time for pg e, tracking the forecast and trying to minimize the damage and outages. Hundreds of crews are out making safety preparation today. This was the scene at pg es peninsula yard in san carlos. Workers loading up power poles, cables, and transformers, basically any equipment theyll need for s