Page 8 - Incident Commanders News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

>> reporter: is this day gentleman voor for you? >> yes. we were talking about, so many of these incidents were exactly what happened. unfortunately they continued to happen 19 years later. >> reporter: i want to thank those two incident commanders for being with me and i want to bring this two remarkable students telling their stories, calling for action. both of these students were here at the school when the shooting happened. first, thank you for being with me. i cannot imagine two days later with the thoughts swirling in your heads. i want to start with this new piece of information that ...

>> we have a very robust hurricane contingency plan that has been produced by our incident commanders in general. our threshold to start taking action is 120 hours before gale force winds are forecasted. that can be a different set of mileage depending on the track and the speed of the storm. but in general at about 120 hours out of the onset of gale force winds we will start to redeploy the equipment from the well site, redeploy other equipment to safe venues so they can come in after the storm to re-establish production or take part in rescue activities. >> you can bet they are keeping a ver...

Police department. thank you. >> good morning. i'm juan perez from the miami-dade police department. as you just heard, late last night, approximately 10:00 when the determination was made that this no longer was going to be search and rescue mission, and now it is a recovery and investigatory mission. so at that point we transitioned and we became incident commanders. that means -- what that means is our priority, which is the most critical thing is to get to the victims, get to the remains of the people that are under beneath that bridge so that we can take them to a proper place so that the...

If they had the insight to know the strength now, they would have left people out there. >> very interesting. just looking at the map there, you can see more rainfall in the upper midwest -- >> much worse. >> than going on in south florida and getting that in a few minutes. bill karins, thanks very much. bp engineers say they'll leave the cap in place over the well despite the rough weather. kerry sanders in st. petersburg. you heard bill's forecast, kerry. do incident commanders now wish, you know what? maybe we could leave some folks there or do they think, hey look, we have to take every ca...