elizabeth, either already at her bedside or making their way there right now. that is already happening. another thing that is happening, for instance british broadcasters, the british broadcasting corporation, have gone to rolling coverage. satellite trucks have been deployed in force at her buckingham palace and other key areas. and so it seems that the plans are being made to receive, you know, the nesnext step, any new about queen elizabeth s health. and it strikes me as you were reading some of those reactions, most of them haven t been alive for as long as she served as monarch, more than 70 years celebrated earlier this year. you describe preparations. you also describe this sort of, you know, sharing of this information in a different way than the palace has dealt with information about her health in
it s heartbreaking. the community coming out and pouring out their hearts in this way. so i ll ask our photojournalist harlan to slowly pan over and you can see this area that s to the right of me, there was a news crew here. that crew has left, and that is the state trooper that i was just telling you about. you see he s also taking the flowers that people bring and laying them down, and it s quiet here. the loudest sound is the hum of our satellite trucks and our live trucks and the fans that are blowing to keep the equipment cool, but there s so much hurt. there s so much pain. just a few blocks away from here i spoke to some teachers in a neighboring district, and they are upset. they said it was the instinct of those teachers, the two who died at this school behind me to jump in front of the shooter and shield their students, and they want to know why didn t the officers come in. and as the talk continues about
again, don, it s just what the hell are we doing? if every red-blooded american isn t just p.o. d right now, it s just wrong. there is something wrong with our society right now, and i wanted to continue my conversation with kim hammond. i was glad we were able to get together tonight. kim lives less than a block from the school, about half a block from the school. this is her street. a normal, everyday street in america not usually filled with media, satellite trucks, news vans, crews all over. kim, it s a pleasure to meet you. i wish it was under better circumstances. i do as well. i do as well. thank you. this is not normal for your street. no, not at all. no, it s very quiet.
on another day in another twist the alex murdoch story, he says he will turn himself on police today for conspiracy to commit insurance charges. and we are investigating a death without murdoch s housekeeper slipped and fell in 2018. busy morning here at the hampton county jail house. at this one story brick building is not ringed by satellite trucks as the world follows this murdoch murder mystery. curtis smith, the man accused of trying to shoot alex murdoch in the head is not before the judge inside this jail and he stands accused of assisted suicide. murdoch tried to hire him to kill him so the $10 million in insurance money could be passed on to his surviving son. we expect to be murdoch later today for conspiracy to commit
vehicles, satellite trucks, computers, studio lights, which is why i am not in there tonight. so what have we changed? come over here, i will show you. we are powering everything differently, this massive white box is a battery, we are using solar panels to put energy into the battery, we are also using this little blue fell down here, a hydrogen generator, so it uses hydrogen to create electricity, and the by product is water, not c02. and the by product is water, not co2. obviously, you have to create hydrogen in the first place, but it is definitely greener. we are using this battery to power our trucks, the camera crews are using it to charge their batteries. we have also hired a fleet of electric vehicles, which was surprisingly hard. and not just electric cars, but electric bicycles, our science correspondent richard wescott is on one of them right now, cycling 18 miles to a