Nightline starts right now with byron pitts. Good evening, thank you for joining us. Tonight the disparity in cases of covid19 in america. Soaring among the hispanic population, working some of the most underappreciated and vital jo jobs in this country. Heres rachel scott with her nightline debut. Reporter for years, this was the highlight of the day. Returning home from work to his wife and children, cal a carrngith him theaily pride of his job as an essential worker in the Construction Industry until everything changed, and he brought home something terrible. [ speaking in Foreign Language ] reporter first came the chills, then the loss of taste and smell. Like many in his industry, he says he contracted covid19 in early june, but his fear was for his family and whether hed given it to them and what that would mean for not just their health but their life. [ speaking in Foreign Language ] reporter it is a unique and terrible situation many essential workers across the country deal w
The situation under control Marcella Robertson reports from havana. S t been really devastating for the small town of urbana here you can take a look at the massive amount of destruction this fire has left behind nearly half of those years marina is completely destroyed. We know that it took firefighters nearly four hours to get this fire completely under control and weve also been told that two people died as a result of this fire were told they were sleeping in their boat at the time that it started we also know that in more than twenty votes have been completely destroyed the boathouse on site is completely destroyed as well and whats really the most shocking to so many people at this point is that investigators believe that this fire was started intentionally. Coming up tonight on thirteen years now at five oclock well have much more on this arson investigation and also hear from friends of the two people who died in the fire in urbana. Marcella robertson thirteen years now and you
And includes exhibits and a library open to the public. American history tv visited to see a selection of artifacts in the Storage Facility which is not open to the public. Im the curator of the uniforms and equipage. We are currently in the Storage Facility. I brought out some items we bring up for groups to come through through our Storage Facility. Here at the Storage Facility at the Army Heritage museum, we house all of the artifacts for the Army Heritage and Education Center. The facility holds about 65,000 pieces plus or minus that relate to the armys history and specifically soldiers of the army throughout its entire history. Everything stored here is in boxes or tissue paper, kept out of light. The temperature and humidity is controlled so its a state of the art museum and Storage Facility. The materials that are part of our collection have been acquired since the mid 20th century when the Organization First really started here at the war college. And they have come in through
Research. Cility for American History tv visited to see a selection of artifacts at the facility, which is not open to the public. My name is Caleb Kissinger kaleb hissinger. We are currently in the Storage Facility for the museum. I would like to point out some key or significant items week usually bring out for groups that come through our Storage Facility. The Storage Facility, we atse all of the artifacts the Army Education center. Has items that relate to the army history, but specifically soldiers. Isrything stored here generally kept out of lights. The temperature and humidity is controlled so its a state of the art museum and Storage Facility. The materials that are part of our collection have been acquired since the mid 20th century when the Organization First really started here at the war college. And they have come in through primarily donations through veterans surveys, a little purchasing that the army would allocate money to. But primarily donations. The first item i pul
Youre live in the cnn newsroom. Good morning. Im carol costello. Complete devastation in the Central United states after a deadly string of tornadoes ripped through the region. Take a look at this incredible video caught on camera by a storm chaser in kansas. At least 18 people are dead after storms tore through oklahoma, iowa, nebraska and missouri. 16 killed in arkansas alone, the state hardest hit by these storms. More than 100 people there taken to hospitals. This is what it looks like just north of little rock. A massive twister flattened the towns of mayflower and i will voen yeah, devouring almost everything in their path. A nightmare all too familiar to residents here. Almost three years ago to the day, another storm wiped out some of the same neighborhoods. At this time this storm was much stronger. Buildings are completely leveled. Very few walls left standing in its path, just a tremendous amount of damage. Its just hard to look at and believe this happened to us again. This