on. and it has been a methodical search, but things seemed to heat up overnight we heard news there was a travel blogger who had sent in a tip that they may have spotted the van that gabby petito and her boyfriend brian laundrie were in around the same time she was here in this county. but, the heartbreaking news is what we ve been so hopeful there would be different news, we spent the day with the stepfather of gabby, holding out hope. a short while ago we heard from charles jones with fbi, making the announcement, not the initial announcement official announcement of an idea but saying this. i would like to extend sincere, heartfelt condolences to gabby s family, our thoughts and prayers are with them, we ask you all respect the privacy as they mourn the loves their daughter. full forensic identification has not been completed. reporter: we ve been told here by the coroner it will take in time. we know once the coroner was called by dispatch. the search dogs which have
rights act into law that had been filibustered by segregationists for 54 straight days. but in the end their efforts to stop it failed. lbj signed it. the civil rights act of 1964, of course, banned segregation in public facilities. also in private facilities to which the public had access. the segregationists at the time screamed bloody murder. it s unconstitutional. you can t tell private entities what to do. actually, yes, yes you can. in the summer of 1964, president johnson made that law of the land. then the following summer, july 1965, lbj actually went out on the road this time for an unusual signing ceremony. he went to missouri to president truman s presidential library to sign into law the bill that created medicare and medicaid. he went to truman s library because it was truman who proposed the u.s. government should commit to providing health coverage to all the elderly peep in the country. truman couldn t get it done, but in 1965, lbj got it done. he signed the
linden b. johnson signs the civil rights act into law that had been filibustered by segregationists for 54 straight days. but in the end their efforts to stop it failed. lbj signed it. the civil rights act of 1964, of course, banned segregation in public facilities. also in private facilities to which the public had access. the segregationists at the time screamed bloody murder. it s unconstitutional. you can t tell private entities what to do. actually, yes, yes you can. in the summer of 1964, president johnson made that law of the land. then the following summer, july 1965, lbj actually went out on the road this time for an unusual signing ceremony. he went to missouri to president harry truman s presidential library to sign into law the bill that created medicare and medicaid. he went to truman s presidential library because it was truman who proposed the u.s. government should commit to providing health coverage to all the elderly people in the country. truman couldn t ge
chester county. this affecting so many counties. so many cities and towns in pennsylvania. thanks for the update there. so top of the hour, i m kate bolduan. thank you so much for sticking with us. we are following just breaking news all throughout the northeast. active water rescues are underway in three states at this point. in pennsylvania, in also let s add a fourth. in pennsylvania. we re seeing some in delaware as well. in new jersey and parts of new york. historic flooding, breaking records. record amounts of rainfall coming in a matter of hours. and that is what is so different about this storm than we re hearing from officials. it s not just the total amount of water. it s all of the rain falling in just a short amount of time. and the pictures you re looking at, what we re being told from the officials is what s happened with the remnants of hurricane ida here is places that don t usually flood, they are flooding. places that don t normally face tornadoes, they
afghanistan, the drawdown in the next few days? president biden: no. we re on track exactly as to where we expected to be. but we just i wanted to make sure there was enough running room that we could get wouldn t be able to do it all until september. a rational drawdown with our allies. there is nothing unusual about it. are you worried the afghan government might fall? president biden: we were in that war for 20 years, 20 years. and i think i met with the afghan government here in the white house in the oval. i think they have the capacity to be able to sustain the government. there will have to be more negotiations down the road, i suspect. but i am concerned that they deal with the internal issues that they have to be able to generate the kind of support they need nationwide to maintain the government. [inaudible question] if there is evidence that kabul is threatened as some intelligence reports it could be in six months or thereabouts, do you think you hav