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Thorn's sorority sister gave her a mask, but freshman Samantha Greene said that other students have struggled to find them. That's because the university's health service is not distributing them to all students -- just those with medical conditions like asthma."There are over 40,000 students at the university," spokesman Dan Mogulof said, "and we just don't have access to masks of that number."Some students, though, still think the school needs to be doing more."I have many friends who have been coughing up blood and [were] forced to seek emergency medical help because of the air and Berkeley's unwillingness to act," Greene said.The student association itself decided to hand out masks Thursday, she said, leading to large crowds as people "desperately [tried] to get respirators from [the] student-run club, which ran out in the first five minutes and turned into a mob scene."In stores near Berkeley, masks also quickly sold out, Greene said, leading to "an absurd sort of competition between students to get one." Students lucky enough to get the masks, she said, were trying to sell them at "absurd prices."In a message to students announcing Friday's cancellation, the school's chancellor, Carol Christ, said Thursday that Berkeley had "a limited supply of appropriate 'N-95' respirators available for those students with medical conditions that may make them particularly susceptible to the impact of degraded air quality."Greene called that "too little too late" and said masks are still difficult to come by. The university told students that "even these relatively advanced masks provide limited protection and are not a substitute for staying indoors."Jaffe, however, said that "the masks definitely help" if worn properly and are "better than nothing," although staying in a building with filtered air offers the best protection.The university, for its part, says it's doing the best it can. "Our students, like our staff, our faculty and our neighbors, are without a doubt being impacted by one of the greatest natural disasters in California's history," Mogulof said. "The university just does not have the ability to completely mitigate the impacts of this wildfire." 2190

Those left out face the agonizing prospect of never seeing their family members again. More than 75,000 people have already died without ever reuniting with their loved ones."When I came to the South, I realized that I won't see them again alive," Lee, now 92, said of her husband and son. "I thought to myself that the war needs to be over for us to meet. I gave up seeing them again." 386

This is a building, said Jeff Simpson. "The church is the family within it, and we’re still holding together."No one can say how long this church will be closed or how the parish will pay all the costs to rebuild, but Rev. Bulhof knows one thing."There is nothing we go through that we go through alone," she said.This church—this family—will endure. 350

TO DONATE TO "La Mesa Business Disaster Recovery" CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW:https://www.gofundme.com/f/la-mesa-business-disaster-recovery 135

This has been the most doubted/hated bull market in history, Belski said."The business of America is business," he said. "Even after a nine-year run in the stock market," he added, "US companies are the best assets in the world."Belski will join CNN Business editor-at-large Richard Quest to discuss the market on "Markets Now" on Wednesday.Belski and Quest will also discuss why tech stocks are getting crushed and which sectors he likes the most. 448

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