peninsula and causing allue kinh you know, the tra is a little bit closer to theoast.hahe euros it doesn t mean that the runnigt offshore. you can kindf s models near off fohe io continues o easat cory 4, kif thetorme landfall there in m aofn h a.m this morning, of tou. aaral and very poor part ofaiti. there are repts of roofs below blown people s homes, widespread damage. although floodingcause of concern is deoshotows rer choked up with debris. local radio stations it reporting the street water was shoulder deen se the impending t of mudslides. if matthew directly impacts floride massive degrees trucks that we destruction that we haven t seen in years. the governor is t fort aeastn thousands are on stand by. linda? in brevard county, cws a evan is out there right now. have they slowed down what we just saw on that video of just thatusng r sewage,ll, may have slowed by a hair, but take how s four oere. you c sewage, at about 1,000 through here since 7:45. that means
last time it raped like that i had to hike 200 yards up the street with my kids on my shoulders to get out of here. more rain heading our way could mean more trouble for a waterlogged tampa bay. sandbags piled up in front of ho good evening. i m jamison uhler. i m wendy ryan. marisela burgos live in pasco county with what officials are doing differently to help residents. reporter: it has already started to rain a little bit tonight. the problem specifically in this neighborhood is that you have this retention pond right across the street from these homes, so the water from there neighbors worried. every time it rains you ve got to look outside and wonder what s going to happen. reporter: matthew ray knows that s exactly how he will feel tomorrow. if the rains tonight like did it last night the water will be at my front door when i get up in the morning, and we probably won t be able to get out of here. reporter: he can t afford for that to happen. the street in
i m not used to what s going on. i m just living in the moment. i m on cloud nine. reporter: wright then 20 years old, was arrested tried and convicted in the 1991 rape and murder of a 77-year-old nicetown woman. despite what he called a phony confession, wright always professed his innocence even as he sat behind bars. i lay in bed and cried myself to sleep so many nights, man, you know, at one time i was a lot of soul, man, you know what i mean, i was just hoping somebody, anybody would listen. reporter: several years ago, dna evidence proved wright did not commit the crime. but the district attorney seth williams demanded the case be retried. jurors took less than two hours to find him not guilty. or more accurately innocent. i felt wonderful. it was, um. it was humbling. it really was and it was a privilege to read those words, not guilty. reporter: with his long suffering parents watching, wright was asked if he held a grudge against the legal system that stole
inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america designing customized individual and group retirement products. that s why we are your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios of lincoln center in new york, megan thompson. thompson: good evening, and thanks for joining us. the raging wildfire that has forced 90,000 people to evacuate their hometown in canada has now spread across 600 square miles and is still growing. the blaze began six days ago in fort mcmurray, in the canadian province of alberta, 200 miles north of edmonton. alberta s premier said today the fire is out of control, but no other community lies in its path. 500 firefighters are working to contain a fire fanned by high winds and feeding on dry forest. many fort mcmurray residents worked in a ne
signature issue of immigration as he tries to win over minority voters. this has hillary clinton deals with new fallout the latest discovery of almost 15,000 new emails which could shed more light on ties between the clinton state department and the clinton foundation. jenna: mike and manuel is following the clinton campaign in california but first let s go to senior national correspondent john roberts who live outside trump tower in new york city. reporter: it looks like donald trump has decided he s not going to further explain his immigration policy, at least not this week, trying to take advantage of the fact that hillary clinton has run into difficulty over the clinton foundation and its ties to the state department and the revelation there are 15,000 more emails out there. yesterday in akron ohio donald trump told the crowd at a huge rally that it s time for a special prosecutor to be appointed to look into all of this because the department of justice which is an arm o