and hurricane irma, which veered at the last second. businesses are putting plywood up on windows. this is an ice cream shot trying to inject some levity, no ice cream for ian. sandbags are on the ground to prevent flooding. that s small potatoes in terms of mandatory evacuations. pinellas county and hillsborough county have about 2.5 million people collectively. the whole tampa bay area is 3.2. 75%, 08% of the people are in two counties that have mandatory evacuations. they re looking to move a million-plus people. that process started last night, 2:00 for hillsborough, 6:00 for pinellas. but you ll see the biggest chunks of people fry trying to get out today. the topography of this area, there are bays and inlets, barrier reefs, the bay on one side, the gulf on the other. the water has nowhere to go. storm surge right now certainly the biggest concern as the projections are between 5 and ten feet. for historical context, the last time a major hurricane struck tampa direct
This Saturday, Sept. 16, the Historic Borst Home Museum in Centralia will be hosting an open house from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., according to museum program coordinator Bev York. The open house …
just call attention to the problem because the problem is actually more useful than a solution and it helps draw attention to yourself. and that s what s going on. the problem of course is one thing is people being obnoxious, that human beings are being impacted by that. you flee a communist regime in venezuela, you come here, and then somebody tricks you somebody using florida taxpayer money tricks you to going from texas to massachusetts. it s not just ineffectual, but it s hurting people in order to get attention. it is bizarre, willie. again, you look at the fact that these are people fleeing a communist regime, a communist tyranny, and they flee to the united states. these are the very people republicans would say we should give them refugee status because they re fleeing a communist
division. and division. this is a hopeful message. yeah. it s a hopeful message and it s also something we need to remind ourselves is not difficult to do. one of the suggestions that we make in the article, which i think is really helpful, is that you don t have to take out extra time. you can do things for people when you re already doing them. so, for example, if you take your child to school every day, ask another parent on the way if they want you to pick up their kids one day too so that parent can have a little extra time for themselves in the morning. you know, these things can be tacked on to the things that are already part of our routine, but they are so meaningful to the recipient. and you re right, joe, that in a world when a world is as chaotic ooze it is right now, having that sense of control that we can make a difference on these small but really important ways is really fantastic. it s really important. yeah. so, willie and joe, can you believe all these yea
not only present on the line but spoke up several times. that s something the d.a. wants to ask him about, not just that phone call but the conversations leading up to it. what led up to setting up that phone call with secretary of state brad raffensperger? as she s told me and others multiple times, she wants to get insight into anybody who had any sort of knowledge of the former president s mind-set or thoughts around that phone call, so it s something she ll press him on. another thing she wants to question him on is a trim he made to georgia to try and access only ballots. just one of the many players in this investigation. you explained well how he fits into the story. where does the larger investigation sit for fulton county d.a., blayne? how much longer will this go on? reporter: she hopes to have the first part wrapped up by the end of the year.