Condition. A man spoke to action news earlier this morning built moment he learned his about the moment he learned his house was on fire. All my kids running away fire, fire, the fire supposed to started in the basement. We dont know how. We lost everything. Reporter and that man told us his wife and children were taken to the hospital. Firefighters say four excuse me, fire Officials Say four children and one adult were treated for smoke inhalation and released. Two firefighters have died here while trying to rescue a family giving the ultimate sacrifice this morning in wilmington. Live in wilmington, delaware, jeff chirico channel 6 action news. An awful morning there, jeff. Thank you. Also in wilmington, two people are seriously hurt after a fire truck collided with a minivan this is the scene at the intersection of 8 the and adams street. Firefighters were responding to another call not that deadly fire when the accident happened. Two in the minivan suffered serious, but not life th
Published: February 4th, 2021
Celebrating Black History Month from home, Google Cloud lost $5.6B in 2020, and South Korea returns to number one on the Bloomberg Innovation Index.
Itâs all the tech news thatâs popular right now. Welcome to Hashtag Trending! Itâs Thursday, February 4, and Iâm your host Baneet Braich.
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Honouring Black History Month will look a bit different this year amidst the pandemic but there are still plenty of opportunities to get virtually involved. Several news outlets have shared ideas this week: The Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) which is launching virtual events and conversations about the accomplishments of African Americans throughout history. Events are free and open to all but registration is required. Another idea is to take a virtual field trip with Google Arts and Culture and itâs 360 street view technology. This offers online experiences to more than 80 partner instit
Five ways you can celebrate Black History Month virtually
Honoring Black History Month may look and feel a lot different this year amid the coronavirus pandemic. But there are still plenty of ways to celebrate.
Across the country, organizations are providing safe ways for people to commemorate the month virtually.
Here’s a look at five ways you can partake in honoring the month without leaving your home.
Participate in online events
Throughout the month of February, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) is launching virtual events and conversations that affirm and preserve the accomplishments of African Americans throughout history. Events are free and open to all but registration is required.