Hillary clinton about what led up to that deadly day in benghazi. And did she do enough to prttect americans. The investigation has now again on for 17 months and cost american taxpayers nearly 5 Million Dollars. The jonathan was in the room today. Reporter Hillary Clinton was all smiles as she came before the committee that shesn witch hunt. With huge crowds lining the hallc n outside from the start the republican the start the republican chairmanz madam n secretary i understag re people frankly iny both parties who aurautttauq bulet ms about 4 peopleq who were killed acountry oncr foreign soyshltion2 the top democrat contract onln the att k attack. Millions7c of taxpayer dollars n tol secretary clinton president ial campaign. Reporter republicans release never seen before emailtg mrs. Clinton wrote on the very night of that deadly attack at benghazi. It was dressed to dianne reynolds. Name she used for email sent to her daughter chelsea. 2 of our officers were killed in benghazi by
Experiences from the great arc of life. You know, what do people remember from their childhood . What do they go through when theyre in, you know, adolescence, or middle age, or you know, late age . Woodruff all that and more on tonights pbs newshour. Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by moving our economy for 160 years. Bnsf, the engine that connects us. And the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. And with the ongoing support of these institutions this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Ifill a new tide of migrants surged across the balkans today as the weather worsened. They resumed their desperate journey after a twoday stoppage. Malcolm brabant has been tracking the story. Hes in denmark tonight, where he filed this report on the days developments. Reporter it was the desperate plea of some 2,000 migrants
Experiences from the great arc of life. You know, what do people remember from their childhood . What do they go through when theyre in, you know, adolescence, or middle age, or you know, late age . Woodruff all that and more on tonights pbs newshour. Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by moving our economy for 160 years. Bnsf, the engine that connects us. And the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. And with the ongoing support of these institutions this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Ifill a new tide of migrants surged across the balkans today as the weather worsened. They resumed their desperate journey after a twoday stoppage. Malcolm brabant has been tracking the story. Hes in denmark tonight, where he filed this report on the days developments. Reporter it was the desperate plea of some 2,000 migrants
Bus stalled on a flooded road. The storm now moved on from new orleans but not the misery of flooded streets, debris and damaged homes. Real bad, i mean, bad. Every time you get yourself situation another disaster comes through. Reporter but through it all even a little humor. Reporter if youre coming into mobile you should be okay, except for the gusts of wind and the blinding rain. Other than that everything is great. Reporter and now this entire system is moving into the midwest and northeast where you guys are. Its going to be a super soaker there as well. Matt and savannah, back to you. Weve been warned. Janet shamlian in pensacola, thank you. She says midwest, northeast, thats us. Thats right, and its going to be unrelenting for the next 48 hours. Show you where this thing is headed. Okay. Remnants of patricia, and more tropical moisture pushing in, and so were going to be watching this now through the day today. It starts to push out into the mississippi and ohio river valleys.
Several days. Nbcs Janet Shamlian is in pensacola against for us today. Janet, good morning. Reporter savannah, good morning. This is the storm that doesnt want to quit, pummeling the south for days, and its been setting rainfall records as it marches to the east. No letup this morning to the heavy rains, pounding winds and floods brutalizing the gulf coast, from pascagoula to pensacola, red flag warnings. The wind and rain unrelenting. The rain is punishing, but more than that its the wind. Gusts exceeding 35 miles an hour. The type of winds you would see in a tropical storm. Across the south, dramatic scenes as the storm moved through. Part of the causeway to dauphin, alabama, had to be shut down, waters streaming over the sea wall. I looked out from the balcony and saw it out here, and im little close for comfort. Reporter in baton rouge rescuers pulled 20 Elementary School students to safety when a bus stalled on a flooded road. Orleans but not the misery of flooded streets, debris