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a few days before the deadly attack police say spyres attacked a person right here in friendship heights just a block from the dc maryland line. police caught him a few minutes late err just down the street. they charged him with that crime as well as hitting the officers who arrested him. prosecutorss ended up charging with a lesser crime. police also located the knife. now spyres attorney asked to release the client but the judge pointed out that he was on release from an earlier incident where he attacked another person just days earlier. while we were down here at the courthouse right across the street i happened upon an incident where a baby was abandoned on the street and police were responding. we will show you that video of this incident. this is spencerville road in burtonsville. rescuers had to cut the top of the van. we re told that the victims are expected to be okay. three people in the hospital tonight after a transformer fire in the district thi ....
now rebuilt - higher, stronger, billions of dollars spent. new tech to predict storms. we ll be able to make measurements of the winds as they change very quickly. but is this city safe? do i feel 100% safe? no. marita davison is an environmental bioligist. as the waves are coming in, explain to me what s happening. tonight she goes inside the lab to bring the latest research that could stop the next superstorm. and i m phil torres, i m an entomologist. so how did katrina change the resident s attitude toward nature? now, techknow in new orleans: katrina, 10 years after. i m here at jefferson parish at the exact spot that was submerged back in august 2005 and i m 6 foot 2 and if i stretch my hand up to this height. triple that. that s how high some of the flood waters were in some neighborhoods here in this area. now while the waters are long gone, the issues are not. techknow s marita davison has spent a week here in new orleans - now marita, you ve been ....
now rebuilt - higher, stronger, billions of dollars spent. new tech to predict storms. we ll be able to make measurements of the winds as they change very quickly. but is this city safe? do i feel 100% safe? no. marita davison is an environmental bioligist. as the waves are coming in, explain to me what s happening. tonight she goes inside the lab to bring the latest research that could stop the next superstorm. and i m phil torres, i m an entomologist. so how did katrina change the resident s attitude toward nature? now, techknow in new orleans: katrina, 10 years after. i m here at jefferson parish at the exact spot that was submerged back in august 2005 and i m 6 foot 2 and if i stretch my hand up to this height. triple that. that s how high some of the flood waters were in some neighborhoods here in this area. now while the waters are long gone, the issues are not. techknow s marita davison has spent a week here in new orleans - now marita, you ve been ....
populations, his new york research included major projects on the saratoga battlefield and in the lake george region and in the mohawk valley. snow moved to pennsylvania state university in 1995, where he served as head of the department of anthropology for the next 10 years. in 2005, he was a fellow at dumbarton oaks in washington, d.c., the four returning to penn state as professor of anthropology. he served as president of the society for american archaeology from 2007 to 2009. he has also been closely involved with the development of digital antiquities, a cyber infrastructure program for the archiving of archaeological data , initiated with funding from andrew andrew the andrew mellon foundation. he lives in pennsylvania with his wife of 52 years. dr. s note is a company dr. snow is accompanied hereby with by theirter, here daughter, who you may recognize. we welcome dr. dean snow. [applause] dr. snow: thank you very much. i m delighted to be here tonight. i ....
working on the phone problem. it hopes to get it fixed very soon. right now in baton rouge.. a state of emergency in effect in louisiana. historic rains triggering massive floods ..taking out entire communities and forcing tens of thousands of people to ask for rescue. and the waters are still rising after 6 people are dead.. the louisiana national guard is on the ground but more than 200 roads are closed or impassable. sot - gov. john bel edwards / (d) louisiana we have road louisiana. the water is dangerous in terms of the coverage on the roads. president obama declared louisiana a major disaster. 12 thousand people are in shelters. many of them grabbed whatever they could, others escaped with just the clothes on their backs. ((ad lib and toss to wx)) will continue that trend into today! high temperatures look to range between 107 and 112 common along with uv indices being very high starting up around noon and continuing into 4pm. winds will kick up to 10-20 mph wit ....