To the Point
Hard hats, hope and heartbreak in Mexico City
As we go to air, it's been roughly 48 hours since Mexico City was hit by a massive earthquake -- 32 years to the day since a previous tremor destroyed much of the city. At least 230 people have died.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readAs we go to air, it's been roughly 48 hours since Mexico City was hit by a massive earthquake -- 32 years to the day since a previous tremor destroyed much of the city. At least 230 people have died.
Rescue workers search through the rubble for students at Enrique Rebsamen school
after an earthquake in Mexico City, Mexico, September 20, 2017
Photo by Edgard Garrido/Reuters
Kate Linthicum, who is in Mexico City for the Los Angeles Times has reported on a "gesture of hope, solidarity and resilience" during the effort to locate survivors. We hear from her and from former Mexican congressman Carlos Heredia, now a professor at CIDE in Mexico City.
The full episode
3 of 3
Raids, warrants and wiretaps: Mueller's investigation heats up- 1:23Trump announces new sanctions on North Korea
- 7:37Paul Manafort's in the hot seat. Who's next?
- 40:45Hard hats, hope and heartbreak in Mexico CityYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Raids, warrants and wiretaps: Mueller's investigation heats up- 1:23Trump announces new sanctions on North Korea
- 7:37Paul Manafort's in the hot seat. Who's next?
- 40:45Hard hats, hope and heartbreak in Mexico CityYou’re reading this