to look over that mobile home park? yes. yes. i couldn t actually get to the mobile home park on foot. there was a gas leak, and with all the downed power lines and trees there was just no way to get to it. in fact, i feel like it took a while for emergency responders to get there as well because whenever i was flying around it looked like people were just having to self-rescue themselves. people were climbing out of rubble. you know, there was the fire nearby. it was just a really, really horrible scene. later in the day, though, you know, on the other side of town i saw some really amazing things. like there was a house in a road. and the road needed to be cleared. so it needed to be bulldozed and people were rushing in there, grabbing everything they could, putting it in bags. they ended up making this pile of like 20-foot-tall of all these bags that people had salvaged from the home that lay in the road. brian, when he see what you mean. we can see people standing in
move back, move back. bill: you guessed it, another day, another american campus. two weeks of chaos police finally clearing out anti-israel protestors at george washington university only a few blocks from the white house. the d.c. mayor and police chief talked about their decision to go in now. the timing of the crackdown might be viewed from a political lens. i m bill hemmer and hello to you. dana: good morning. great to see you. wednesday. i m dana perino and this is america s newsroom. the encampment has been up for two weeks in d.c. mayor and police chief say the situation escalated over the past several days. bill: operation happened at 3:00 in the morning with riot gear and pepper spray. chanting and pushing, officers arrested at least 20. dana: it came hours before the mayor and police chief testify on capitol hill. lawmakers will expected to grill them on their response to the anti-semitic protests and why they didn t act season. bill: the protestors p