i ve heard there was a secret chord that david played and it pleased the lord but you don t really care for music do ya it goes like this the fourth the fifth the minor fall and the major lift the baffle came composing hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah hall hallelujah maybe there s a god above but all i ve ever learned from love was how to shoot somebody who outdrew ya and it s not a cry that you hear at night it s not someone who s seen the light it s a cold and it s a broken hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah he said i took your name in vain i don t even know the name but if i did what s it to you there s a place of light in every word it doesn t matter what you ve heard the holy or the broken hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah baby i ve been here before i ve seen this room i m walked this floor i used to live alone before i knew ya and i ve seen your flag and love is not a
now they re coming every three, four and five years, he said. in a moment, we ll have a live report from louisiana as well. first athena jones joins us with the latest from new york city. so, what s going on? reporter: well, anderson, we are in gequeens, one of the are hardest hit from the storm in terms of damage, as you can see from the debris piled up behind me. people are putting out appliances and furniture to try to rebuild their lives, so hard hit with damages, but also with loss of life. many of the deaths in queens occurring in blooded basement apartments. reporter: heartbreaking stories of loss. new york police showing video of their attempt to rescue a queens couple and their 2-year-old, all three later found dead in their flooded basement apartment. two other queens residents died when a wall collapsed in the flooding. what we saw today was absolutely heartbreaking. the amount of damage and destruction that these families have experienced. reporter: commun
uprising. and later, california s majestic sequoias have thrived for centuries. now fires and climate change threaten their very existence. good to have you with us. later today, u.s. president joe biden will tour the devastation left by the remnants of hurricane ida in new york and new jersey. he has already approved federal aid for people severely affected by the storm in both states. meantime, flooding still poses a danger for areas of the gulf coast devastated by the hurricane. more rain and storms are in the forecast for a region that s also under a heat advisory. nearly 500,000 utility customers face another day of scorching temperatures without electricity. cnn s martin savidge is following the recovery efforts in new orleans, including a gruesome discovery made by the city s health department. reporter: this is a pod, point of distribution. jefferson parish around near the airport, just outside the city of new orleans. as you can see what happens here is the n
sequoias sustain climate change, drought, and wildfires? welcome to a special edition of the lead. i m erica hill in for jake tapper. we start today with our health lead. new concerns on this labor day that the long holiday weekend could worsen the coronavirus surge in the u.s. despite travel warnings from the cdc, millions hit the roads, rails, and skies for a getaway. college football is back with tens of thousands of mostly maskless fans packed into stadiums and some of the last districts to return to school are back tomorrow for in-person learning, including many in the northeast. top health officials worry this can put even more strain on hospitals which are already running out of icu beds in parts of the country. reporter: summer is over. this week in the northeast, many schools start back, but ominous signs from the south. kentucky schools opened already, and already one in five districts have closed at some point due to case counts, quarantines, or just lack o
laughter as wonderful place to go for forgetting your troubles and woes. sitcoms are an escape. the more dire the circumstances, the more you need sitcoms to forget about your troubles. we re going to the good place. in a frickin gold balloon! shotgun! that s what we had. that s what helped me escape being poor. every single one of you is a good person. when i m feeling kind of hopeless and sad, i get to laugh and lose myself and remember, life s not that bad. you re in the good place. the beautiful thing about the sitcom is that it has provided so much joy in times of uncertainty. there s pressure, new products, everything being new, this brave new world. everything s about the future and modernizing. yes, it s all bright and shiny, you get cars that look like spaceships. but then it s a scary thing. what does the future hold? flint steins was a modern stone age family, if you recall. celebrated the modern family in a stone age setting. it was like