winds are hammering the pacific northwest. the storm system is what s left of a typhoon and it s already unleashed tornadoes in oregon. another round of severe weather is moving in tonight, bearing down on coastal towns and major cities from san francisco to british columbia. ben tracy gets us started. reporter: fierce wendz are whipping through the pacific northwest as the most potent part of this storm system comes on shore. oh, my gosh! reporter: on friday an e.f.2 tornado with 125-mile-per-hour winds tore through the coastal town of manzinita, oregon, uprooting trees, downing power lines and damaging homes and businesses. phil panos saw it happen. it looked like the wizard of oz. that s what it looked like. it just things were just moving like this. then you could see the trees just snapping like twigs. reporter: in portland, streets turned into rivers as several inches of rain flooded seatha rainfall in the past two days than it got in the previous three month
winds are hammering the pacific northwest. the storm system is what s left of a typhoon and it s already unleashed tornadoes in oregon. another round of severe weather is moving in tonight, bearing down on coastal towns and major cities from san francisco to british columbia. ben tracy gets us started. reporter: fierce wendz are whipping through the pacific northwest as the most potent part of this storm system comes on shore. oh, my gosh! reporter: on e.f.2 tornado with 125-mile-per-hour winds tore through the coastal town of manzinita, oregon, uprooting trees, downing power lines and damaging homes and businesses. phil panos saw it happen. it looked like the wizard of oz. that s what it looked like. it just things were just moving like this. then you could see the trees just snapping like twigs. reporter: in portland, streets turned into rivers as several inches of rain flooded seattle has now had more rainfall in the past two days than it got in the previous thr
heavy rains and hurricane-force winds are hammering the pacific northwest. the storm system is what s left of a typhoon and it s already unleashed tornadoes in oregon. another round of severe weather is moving in tonight, bearing down on coastal towns and major cities from san francisco to british columbia. ben tracy gets us started. reporter: fierce wendz are whipping through the pacific northwest as the most potent part of this storm system comes on shore. oh, my gosh! reporter: on friday an e.f.2 tornado with 125-mile-per-hour winds tore through the coastal town of manzinita, oregon, uprooting trees, downing power lines and damaging homes and businesses. phil panos saw it happen. it looked like the wizard of oz. that s what it looked like. it just things were just moving like this. then you could see the trees just snapping like twigs. reporter: in portland, streets turned into rivers as several inches of rain flooded parts of the city. seattle has now had more
weeks investigators huddled near the dirt and gravel near this site. it was opofthis equipment that discovered human bones and clothing as folks who worked nearby wondered. scary. what else can you say? how many more they going to find? one body or two? reporter: by mid afternoon, investigators seemed to believe that the bones were missing parts of a woman s skeleton feet away. to the chief medical examiner to confirm. reporter: forensic testing indicates that the remains are lakely those of a white female between the of 25 and 50 between 5 1 and 5 9 in a black t-shirt, sweatpantss, and size 10 boots. we are looking to find identify her and then work back through her life. reporter: the medical examiner s best gses the remains were dumped here at least a year ago. it was hand raked here with the hopes of exposing more evidence. the da is calling this death suspicious. i don t know what to say. i m just scared because we don t know who did it. reporter: back l
hello, everyone. welcome to the early sunday morning to the brooklyn book festival being hosted here at brooklyn law school. our dean nick allard is here to welcome you. that dean has been a really wonder for bridge between the law school in brooklyn and the brooklyn book festival. it s on like to introduce nick allard to you all. [applause] thank you, professor. well, welcome to all of you. we re so proud to be able to host part of the largest free letter very festival in new york city in one of the largest in the united states. it certainly is the hippest and most diverse book festival. so we ve got that working for us. also, welcome to the best law school in brooklyn. some of you know we re the only law school in brooklyn. [laughter] but, you know, we are the best law school in the largest and most vibrant borough in the greatest city in the leading state in the most wonderful country. so we have that working force. it s pretty good. yesterday, marla and i returned fro