Page 852 - Skiing News Today

Focused on the humanitarian crisis in texas entering a new week. the long lines and millions without clean water and the 11-year-old who died from suspected hypothermia. the massive lawsuit filed by his family. the investigation into the death of a life of a man the investigation into elijah mcclain what paramedics did wrong. one year since the shooting death of amaud aubrey. and my conversation with the amazing young woman just made at sea. >> announcer: this is "nightly news" with lester holt ...

Scott wiloubhy signed up with the provider, his $200 bill exploded to $17,000. >> i didnt read all the fine prints and looked at the worse case scenario. the poor 11-year-old, the day before he died suspected of hypothermia. the family is now suing ercot. >> this is a family that really loved the child and did everything they could. >> ercot is responding we are confident our grid operators made the right choice to avoid a statewide black out. >> reporter: federal investigators announced two i...

She just settled that claim with her insurance company 12 days ago. >> i can deal with the damage, that can be fixed, but another three and a half year battle with the insurance company, i dont have it in me. >> reporter: the damage will come at an enormous cost, but the human toll is far worse, more than 50 deaths across the south including 11-year-old cristian pavon who died in his familys unheated mobile home. theyre suing the power grid company for more than $100 million. the wait for plumbe...

>> reporter: it was just two weeks before christmas. >> its indescribable, the pain. i dont know if you still get the-- it feels like youre literally being punched in the stomach. >> reporter: its a pain she shares with pamela addison and her children elsie and graeme. >> now elsie will look up at the sky and say papa is up in the sky. >> reporter: their dad martin lost his battle with the virus last april. he was 44. >> so i decided to create a facebook page because there wasnt one. and especia...

Michael stenger, who both stepped down after the insurrection and have never spoken of it publicly. some of the rank-and-file officers who came under attack that day are just now speaking out. heres what one officer had to say about that day. >> i got called a [ bleep ] a couple dozen times today. protecting this building. is this america? they beat police officers with blue lives matter flags. >> with that lets bring in our leadoff guests on this monday night. ashley parker, pulitzer prize-winn...

Are also pared with this lack of larger scale, almost strategic preparation for the kind of attacks and kind of danger that the capitol was under that day and may presumably be under again someday. >> elizabeth newman, the elephant in the room for me was that these were donald trumps supporters. trumps supporters. these were donald trumps guests in washington. me was that these weror in washington, because donald trump invited them there. marching on the capitol because donald trump told themhi ...

Resigned, will testify before two separate senate kmpts including the former house sergeant at arms, paul irving and michael stenger who have stepped down after the insurrection and never spoke of it publicly. some of the rank and file officers are now just speaking out. here is what one officer had to say about the day. >> i call it a [ bleep ] -- couple dozen times today. protecting this building. is this america? they beat police officers with blue lives matter flags. >> with that lets bring ...

Brushing only reacheso you are. 25% of your mouth.

They stillmb didnt do the norm things that they usually do to describe how they assess that gathering, and the only reason that i can find in talking to former colleagues is that you have an organizations that have just been so beaten down over and over and over again to not do anything to upset the president, and its just so on its face obviousju that if they had issued aio bulletin that the might be bad threat actors in this crowd coming for a presidents rally that he would be upset about that...

DECATUR — Fortune favors the brave. Which kind of explains how Kevin Miller and his 14-year-old daughter Audrey found themselves gingerly trying out cross-country skiing for the first time at Decatur’s Rock Springs Nature Center Sunday afternoon. “When we got Chinese food last night there was a fortune cookie that said ‘Tomorrow you will try something new,’” explained Audrey’s 50-year-old dad. “We were like, ‘Well, what can we try new in Decatur weâ...