>> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >> right now, more than 330,000 people across the gulf coast are in the dark after nate slammed that area overnight. while you were sleeping, nate made landfall and then a category 1 hurricane and since been downgraded to a tropical storm and headed towards tennessee. there are threats of potential tornadoes. >> in biloxi, cars in a parking garage in a casino parking lot. cars under water and floating. take a look at the video of firefighters as they were wading through it. the first responders. mississippi seemed to really see a lot of this as the first light is coming up noucw. we are in the 7:00 hour. good morning to you. people there are finally able to

try to assess some of this damage. >> kcnn's martin savidge is standing by in biloxbiloxi. how are things now? >> reporter: doing better. doing better. let's talk about the storm surge because i think that is the real story when daylight comes up. give you a sense of where it was. it stopped about here. okay? so gulf of mexico is all the way across four lanes of roadway there. it came roaring in around midnight last night and when i say surge, it surged. i mean, at one moment, you thought, all right, it's okay, it's right there. then about one minute later it's washing around your ankles and pretty soon up around your calf. a lot of debris in that water too. tore up a number of piers so a lot of heavy debris that was floating down u.s. 90. now you can see by the traffic that water is all gone and drained away quickly but the debris is still there. they just started a front-end loader moving down the roadway

here so they have not only got to clear a lot of stuff but a lot of the beach that is on that highway as well. in biloxi, you saw floodwaters did get into some of the casinos and parking lot areas and some of the public spaces on the ground floor but we are told none of the gaming areas, though. other parts of the city have been inundated with water because it pushed around and came in at high tide but it could have been a lot worse and could have been a category 2. the winds were strong but not heavily damaging kind of winds. a lot of power out. tens of thousands of people without it, but i think, for the most part, if you talk to city officials, they are feeling pretty good about things. there was one rescue that took place, a family drove their car in the high water. they were rescued by one of those high profile vehicles and there was a fire that had to be dealt with at the height of the storm but no injuries reported so far and that is the best news of all. >> no doubt about it.

martin, we had an official on saying that highway 90 there is economic life blood of the area. so i know that that is most likely, i assume, going to be a priority? >> it is. you can tell that sun is not even up and they have work crews on it and how important it is. it's one of the reasons why they were very concerned they closed down the casinos here not worried about water in the casinos but worried first responders had to get to the casinos for any kind of an emergency. it's a crucial roadway here as anyone who has been on it knows. but it's also right up against the gulf. they have been through this befo before. they will probably have to go through it again sometime. >> they have learned to master the cleanup, i suppose. but good thing is as martin said, no injuries. martin savidge, you, yet again, wear a hurricane well. thank you so much. let's go from mississippi to alabama that is also feeling the impacts of nate.

tornado watch is in effect there. also one along the florida panhandle. of the 330,000 customers without power, about 50,000 are in that number in alabama. let's go to cnn's ryan young who is in mobile and you're in standing water there so, obviously, storm surge is a problem for you too. i see a truck trying to pass through. >> yes. >> reporter: you look behind us the fedex truck is passing through and one of the larger trucks we have seen come by here. people have been testing this intersection to see if they could get through. obviously, that heavy duty rig plowed through here. we have seen a couple of pickup trucks also push through this water as well. you see this guy who is sitting there in his car. he has been there for quite sometime. firefighters went over to talk to him to see what swa goiwhat going on. they decided he didn't need to be rescued. we are under water here. we have seen the water recede

just a little bit. there is the convention center in mobile and they were smart enough to build it high and that way the water didn't do any damage to the structure there but down below, the water never got above that sign so that is good news. we know that firefighters have had to do some qus of people from their homes. in fact, i think three people have been total so far that they were able to get out. there have been several car rescues because people have tried to drive through water like this and as we know, sometimes you think you can make it. then it gets a little deeper and the car starts to be pushed along a little bit. those 911 calls came in. firefighters were able to get to them. the good news we did a survey this morning. we haven't seen any major damage. not a lot of wind damage. last night the wind was gusting very strongly here. we thought we would see a lot more downed trees. so far, the good news here, we don't see that damage that is widespread but, of course, as the sunlight comes up they will be able to do that assessment to see what is actually going on. once again, as it starts, you really have to worry about the patches of water, 2 to 3 feet

standing in some places. you got to be careful. got a little shiver as you stand in this stuff throughout the morning. >> ryan young there with the coastal nothing to do here here in mobile. thank you so much. let's talk from gulf port, mississippi, to lee smithson, the director for the emergency management agency. thank you for being with us. let you know, if you would, please. i understand you have an update regarding the power outages in that area. >> yes. good morning. the original report that we had over 187,000 without power was incorrect. that was just a miscommunication between my office and the mississippi power and light. right now we are tracking 38,795 without power in our electric power cooperatives and right at 12,000 with mississippi power. so just a little bit shy of 50,000 is without power right now. that is down just slightly from

the height of about 65,000. at the height of the storm when it made landfall at midnight last night, we had less than 1 0 100,000 without power. >> how about any potential flooding or storm surge? >> we still have five rivers reporting above flood stage and two of those are actually above major flood stage. most of those in the jackson county, so we will continue to watch those rivers as the day goes on. as martin reported, the storm surge has pulled out. our priority is ensuring that u.s. highway 90 is clear and open. that is an academic as well as first responder life line. one of the things that we are really pushing for, public messaging is as the curfews are lifted at 7:00 eastern time, this morning, we still ask the general public to stay in, do not get out and sight see. we are trying to get the roads

cleared and start our damage assessments and we don't need unnecessary traffic on your on highways. >> for people are hearing that message, localize that and i know you'd like that reduce across the state but especially wear? >> jackson county. i did talk to the emergency manage director about 15 minutes ago. the storm surge was as predicted. the western part of that county did see ten feet of storm surge. the eastern part, eight feet of storm surge. the good news is right now we don't have any reports of homes or businesses that were flooded by the storm surge which is very, very good news and in the testament to the rebuilding after hurricane katrina but we are not out of the woods yet and we still have several rivers in flood stage so we will be watching those as the day goes on because, again, as now tropical storm nate moved to the northeast it continued to dump a lot of water in our rivers that, obviously, have to flow downstream so we are not out of the woods yet as far as flooding

goes. >> director smithson, one of the things the meteorologists are concerned about today and several days but there right now are tornadoes. what are the winds like there and do you have those same concerns? >> we don't have the same concerns that florida and alabama have with regards to tornadoes. the tornadoes have moved out and we are really looking in the clear. i stepped outside a while ago and was able to see the moon so we have the clouds are dissipating. still some pretty strong winds winds but the winds are out of the northeast now as the storm continues to go up to the northeast. we are really out of the inclement weather now to include tornadoes so now we are focusing on damage assessments and getting the roadways cleared. >> lee smithson, executive director for the mississippi emergency management agency, thank you for that clarity on the outages. 50,000 just shy there in

mississippi without power. another 50,000 in alabama and a few thousand across the florida panhandle just above a hundred thousand after nate pushed through. still a tropical storm with the dangers of tornadoes there. >> we are going to continue our storm coverage, obviously, but we do want to talk, first, about president trump talking to reporters and he mentioned several topics, including his relationship with rex tillerson with general john kelly, and what he plans to do about north korea and obamacare. plus, key information on the note that the las vegas gunman left behind. what his handwritten numbers as they were earlier described actually mean according to sources. we will tell you already the president weighs in on the sexual assault allegations surrounding harvey weinstein. >> i'm known harvey weinstein a long time and i'm not at all surprised to see it.

where, in all of this, is the stuff that matters? the stakes are so high, your finances, your future. how do you solve this? you don't. you partner with a firm that advises governments and the fortune 500, and, can deliver insight person to person, on what matters to you. morgan stanley. ♪ can i kick it? ♪ yes you can ♪ can i kick it? ♪ yes you can ♪ can i kick it? ♪ yes you can ♪ well i'm gone

president trump commenting on growing rift between he and secretary of state who reportedly called him a moron. the future of white house chief of staff john kelly also came up. his comments, the president's, come right before he was traveling to north carolina to attend a fund-raiser. >> one thing he wouldn't talk about really is that calm before the storm comment. he also wouldn't explain his tweets on north korea. let's bring in melissa quinn and tom lobianco. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> first, let's listen to the president's comments on general kelly, his chief of staff.

>> john kelly is one of the best people i've ever worked with. he is doing an incredible job and he told me for the last two months he loves it more than anything he's ever done. he is a military man. but he loves doing this which is chief of staff more than anything he has ever done. he's doing a great job. he will be here, in my opinion, for the entire seven remaining years. >> reportedly no one in the history of the position of the white house chief of staff has done the job for seven years. first to you, tom, the president painting a rosy picture here. he loves the more than actually being in the military. >> well, maybe. we don't know that yet. he is surviving. there is a lot of support for him inside the white house. what was interesting about that is that we didn't hear two names there. we don't have reince priebus or

steve ban none. a few months ago thinking about the war zone that was going on in the white house between the two power factions. you still have a measure of that but kelly has really clamped down on that. the bigger question is not whether trump wants him there, but whether kelly, himself, wants to stay there. remember, there is this freelancing that goes on trump tweets in the off hours and that makes it very hard to be a chief of staff. >> melissa, how effective has the new job for about two months now, the new chief of staff been in this role of trying to bring some order to the white house? >> well, it seems like initially, especially when he was hired, we did see a noticeable shift among the white house like tom mentioned with the warring factions and that certainly seems to have been tamped down a little bit. but i think, of course, a lot of people were hoping where kelly could really make a difference is in the tweets that the president was sending in the early morning hours when he is,

obviously, by himself and sounding off on a variety of issues, and that really hasn't happened. but, of course, the one thing about president trump that we know and have seen come to light over and over again is that he really cannot be controlled even by a former marine general, his steve chi chief of staff john kelly and in the early morning hours sounding off has not changed at all. >> the president expounded on his tweet came out about this time yesterday when he called presumably chuck schumer on a health care bill. here is what he said about that call. >> obamacare is a disaster. the numbers are out. it's exploding lieke i said it would. if we could do a one year deal or two year deal you'll have block granting ultimately to the states which is what the republicans want and that is

really a repeal and replace. >> senator schumer said he was talking repeal and replace and nowhere the democrats or president can negotiate if that is the starting point. both parties agree that stabilizing the insurance market is something that must be done. does a one year, two-year deal accomplish that? >> it could. what is fascinating here is that in politics, you can see the president here clamping on to this, is you got to walk away with victories. you have to walk out there and claim ficket. it's possible. this is a long way off but it's possible you could have president trump and the republicans walk out there and claim a victory allegedly they have repealed obamacare or democrats coming out say they did not. you have a stopgap measure of one or two years going for it.

what is interesting he is still stuck on health care and he hasn't moved past this. in going to the democrats is a fascinating turn here. >> melissa, let's explore that a bit. the rest of the party on capitol hill has moved on to tax reform and you see all of the gop affiliated super pacs are running ads tax reform bills or plans. president is talking health care. >> certainly it seems like it's going to complicate things for republicans. obviously, president trump seeming like he is still stuck on the issue of health care while republicans are out there trying to pursue their tax plan. it would be good for republicans to have the president out there on their side backing them up but, look. this is something that republicans seem perhaps a little bit more excited about. they said, i believe senator bob corker said that our tax reform could actually make health care reform look like essential a

cake walk. even though the president seems to be stuck on health care, it seems like the gop and congress, as a whole, has moved on to tax reform and that could really make all of the difference from them, regardless of what the president is saying and who he is speaking with. >> we will see if there is any progress made on either of those. tom, let's go through the headlines here of the new a.p. university of chicago poll on the president's job approval poll and the right direction, wrong direction number. 32% which is a new low number for president trump approve of the job he is doing and 67% d disapprove. when it comes to the country heading in the right direction only 24% of the respondents, 1 in 4, believe the country is heading in the right direction. 74% believe it's in the wrong direction. this comes after the president got highway marks for his reaction and response to harvey and irma and, for the most part,

maria. what are you learning from this and how will this impact his agenda? >> this goes to an existential problem for him. he has to move past his base. we have seen where with the nfl tweets, for instance, going after the nfl and the players there, where there is a strong support from his base for that. but strong opposition elsewhere. and when you look at -- you take it on the whole, there is an existential question for him, his popularity. the president's popularity carries on to the ability to push an agenda and then the question is how much do the republicans in control in both the senate and the house, want to carry through with that. you know, those numbers directly deal with that and if he is not building out beyond his base he is constantly going to have something hard like one-third, 33% that supports him and the rest of the country maybe not. >> tom lobianco, melissa quinn, thank you both.

>> thanks. this las vegas massacre investigation is going to be at the center of all our minds for sometime and it's not reigniting the gun control debate on capitol hill. will lawmakers be able to get something done? senator chris murphy joins jake tapper for a "state of the union" exclusive that is at 9:00 a.m. it's right here on cnn. we are continuing our coverage of tropical storm nate. it's left thousands of people without power. close to a hundred thousand at one point in mississippi and alabama along the florida panhandle and still waking up without it. look at the surge that came in. the biggest concerns along the gulf coast when we come back. plus, the president says only one thing will work on north korea. what is it? kevin, meet your father. kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin

kevin kevin kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you.

let's get the lady of the house back on her feet. and help her feel more strength and energy in just two weeks. yaaay! the complete balanced nutrition of ensure with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. ensure. always be you.

good morning. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor black well. >> breaking news. nate is now a tropical storm after it made landfall twice overnight. first in louisiana and then again in mississippi and it was a category one hurricane as it hit both of those areas. the first hurricane to make landfall in mississippi since hurricane katrina back in 2005. >> the storm as expected is bringing strong winds, heavy rain, major flooding for some areas. here is some video inside the golden nugget casino. this is the garage there in biloxi. expect it to weaken, this storm. it's continuing as it moves farther inland. right now there are thousands, tens of thousands of customers without power in alabama and mississippi. also a few thousand more along the florida panhandle. let's start this coverage with meteorologist chad myers. chad, the storm is not done yet. the potential for tornadoes, talk about that, if you would. >> any time you have a hurricane moving on shore, you can bring a

tornado or two with it. they start out as water spouts and then they move on shore. today because the storm is not really on the shore any more, on lands, there will be tornado to the north of there as well. back bay areas here from biloxi to almost panama city about 3 to a 5 feet still in some of those bays. dothan seeing pretty heavy weather at this point in time. the first one was close to biloxi and second close to louisiana and plaq80-mile-per-h wind gusts is the biggest we had. weather still coming on shore in the florida panhandle and still pushing water and wind and why we have a little bit of that surge. the water will come down from the clouds and we will have flooding as the storm moves all the way up the east coast into

ohio, into pennsylvania and west virginia and kentucky. maybe even some flooding into alabama and georgia as well. by then, though, the storm will only be a 40 or 50-mile-per-hour storm. don't let your guard down because there could be 4 to 6 inches of rainfall from that. 4 to 6 inches of rainfall in any city in the u.s., especially one with any hills around it, will cause some flooding and what we are still expecting with the storm as it makes its way to boston. it will be in boston in about 24 to 36 hours. . making raulve there ining rainfs a hurricane, of course. >> we will have more on tropical storm nate and its path throughout the day. president trump is warning north korea via twitter in two tweets. he said this. presidents and their administrators have been talking to north korea for 25 years. agreements made and amounts of money paid has not worked. making fools of u.s. negotiators.

sorry. but only one thing will work. let's talk to gary saymore, a former adviser to president obama on arms control and weapons of mass destruction and now the executive director for research at harvard's center. thank you for being with us. we appreciate it. i want to go back. >> good morning. >> good morning. i'd like to go back to this one line, sorry, but only one thing will work. is there one thing that will work and what would that one thing be? >> well, i personally think the only way it really resolve the problem is the removal of the north korean government. unfortunately, i don't think we have the power to bring that about, especially without chinese cooperation. and so, therefore, i think we have to suffer with this problem and try to management as best we can using the tools we have available, including our military alliance with our

allies, economic sanctions, diplomacy. >> china doesn't want to see a change of the regime in north korea and others have said they do don't want to necessarily see that either. when you saw about cyberwar fare and international pressure campaign are you saying the strategy is just wait it out with kim jong-un until somebody else takes over power? because this is a very young leader. >> well, it's not just kim jong-un personally. it's the entire kim dynasty. it was his grandfather that started the nuclear weapons program. his father continued it and kim is doing it as well. as long as the kim dynasty is in control and continue to see nuclear weapons as an essential

element of their survival to maintain their power, then i don't think we have any way to resolve the problem and it is really a question of management, containment, deterrents and trying to limit the development of their program and, obviously, preventing use is the most important thing. so far, i think our strong military position in the region has deterred use of nuclear weapons, as well as large conventional forces since the end of the korean war since 1953. >> we did see the first nuclear test from north korea in some time recently. do you believe that kim jong-un will not strike, that it was just a way for him to try to, as we understand, he wants to be known as a nuclear power in the world but do you think it will really go beyond that in some way? >> well, it's a very good question and it's very hard to answer that because for the first time, we are dealing with a north korea that has a new

leader. he is not his father or his grandfather and for the first time we are dealing with north korea that has a much more potent nuclear and missile capability, including, i think, eventually the ability to attack the united states directly. up to now, the north koreans have been very careful to avoid actions that could trigger a larger conflict because they know they would lose that war. once north korea has a great capability, we are not sure what kind of behavior we will see and there is a risk that north koreans may feel they have nuclear protection to be more aggressive toward south korea. so i think we need to strengthen our military position on the korean peninsula. >> director gary samore, thank you for your input and for your perspective. we appreciate you being here. >> my pleasure. sources tell cnn now that investigators know what those numbers that were left behind on

a note inside the suite of the vegas shooter, what they actually mean. they are handwritten calculations. we will tell you what those numbers tell investigators about the plot to massacre so many people. also, hollywood producer harvey weinstein accused of sexual harassment and two high profile lawyers have left his team. what's the value of capital? what's critical thinking like? a basketball costs $14. what's team spirit worth? (cheers) what's it worth to talk to your mom? what's the value of a walk in the woods? the value of capital is to create, not just wealth, but things that matter. morgan stanley

a lot of new wearable technology hitting the market to help you get in shape and all of the mainly fitness brands are getting into the game. in this week's taking care of your health care health care, we test some of the latest greer. watch. >> reporter: first up smart eyewear. many companies make them. these are from oakley. radar, what is my workout? >> you're going 3 miles on the flat. >> reporter: these would be utilized more by your cyclist

and your runners. >> i do like that psychological input while an athlete is performing their activity. >> are there any other downsides that come with this technology? >> technology can be a added stress. your heart rate doesn't get to the rate that you would like. those type things can lead to a person feeling depressed or feel like they failed. >> there you go. >> rings are another way to help track your activity. there are many out there and this is from motive. >> i like it's light and comfortable and very user friendly to track all activities p.m. i'm not sure about the placement, if this is the most accurate location for heart rate detection. there is a lot of debate on the accuracy of some of the wearables and a lot of that is focused on location. when you say you need

a heart transplant... that's a whole different ballgame. i was in shock. i am very proud of the development of drugs that can prevent the rejection and prevent the recurrence of the original disease. i never felt i was going to die. we know so much about transplantation. and we're living longer. you cannot help but be inspired by the opportunities that a transplant would offer. my donor's mom says "you were meant to carry his story". directv has been rated #1 in customer satisfaction over cable for 17 years running. but some people still like cable. just like some people like banging their head on a low ceiling. drinking spoiled milk. camping in poison ivy. getting a papercut. and having their arm trapped in a vending machine. but for everyone else, there's directv. for #1 rated customer satisfaction over cable switch to directv. call 1-800-directv.

i don't know how we'll do it. ♪ never stop ♪ ♪ 'til we get there ♪

40 minutes past the hour right now. authorities are focusing on one particular clue now in the wake of the las vegas massacre. a source tells cnn that note stephen paddock left behind in his hotel room it contained written calculations and those calculations authorities now say they believe are regarding how he will target the crowd at a country music festival there. remember, he killed himself after killing 58 people and injuring another 500 last sunday. >> cnn's scott mclean is in las vegas with more on these calculations and what they mean in establishing a motive potentially. investigators don't yet know. what are investigators saying about the meticulous nature and the detail into which this gunman went to plan this shooting? >> reporter: yeah. there is no doubt, victor and christi, how much length the shooter went to planning this. he had 23 guns inside that have

suite. meticulously brought up there over several trips. he clearly planned this out and so much has been made of this note because there have been so few clues, though, as to the suspect's mindset and his motivation. on that note, as you said, a series of numbers that period of time to trajectory and distance from his hotel suite inside the mandalay bay hotel on the 32nd floor to that concert venue which was several hundred yards away. it also shed some light on how well he planned this and one expert says it is also proof that he was no amateur. >> i went through training as a countersniper for the u.s. marshal's special operation group and that was old school style how to get down trajectory of your bullets so you could keep on target. that's what you did. you kept a notebook off to the

soo side. you wrote at all down and figured out what the trajectory of your rounds are going to be. that is not unusual and that makes sense to me. considering that he sat back away from the window and found the position that they could not see the flash out of the -- out of the rifle barrel, to me means he knew what he was doing. >> reporter: vice president mike pence was in las vegas yesterday to offer his support to the victims and to their families. he said this was a tragedy of unimaginable proportions. he praised first responders, hospital staff and all of the ordinary people who showed some pretty extraordinary acts of courage. >> so many of the people who were taken to local hospitals were taken in private cars. taxi drivers piled people in and people who just happened to drive by. scott mclean, thank you so much. white nationalists are back in charlottesville, virginia,

this weekend. >> they held a torch light rally where the protest was back in august. this was a smaller group than in august and lasted a few minutes and no violence this time. they stood in front of that same statue, robert e. lee statue that first sparked the earlier prost b protest. but you can't see it because a tarp is over the shroud. the mayor of charlottesville tweeted this. in the meantime, we are looking at all of our legal options. stay tuned. another tweet. this from the governor of virginia terry mcauliffe. hollywood producer harvey weinstein is accused of sexual harassment. some of the information that is coming out is really pretty disturbing. had he a high profile adviser in lisa bloom.

but now she has quit. so where does he go? plus, "saturday night live" pays tribute to the victims of the las vegas massacre with the man who was on stage as the shooting started. country music singer jason aldean. ♪ and i won't back down hey baby ♪

no, i'm scheduling time to go to the bank to get a mortgage. ugh, you're using a vacation day to go to the bank? i know, right?

just go to lendingtree dot com. get up to five loan offers to compare side by side for free. wow, that's great. wait, how did you get in my kitchen? oh, i followed a raccoon in through your doggie door. [gasps] get a better mortgage on your schedule. not the bank's. lendingtree. when banks compete, you win. just think of 'em as a big cat. with rabies.

well, this weekend hollywood producer harvey weinstein lost two advisers as he is fighting a sexual harassment allegation. >> the first was lawyer lisa bloom who spoke on his behalf when "the new york times" first

broke the story. she quit yesterday. and was followed by another lawyer on weinstein's team, lani davis. here to talk about what is going on here, brian stelter, host of cnn's "reliable sources ." a lot of people were confused when they saw lisa bloom, typically an advocate for sexual assault victims and sexual harassment victims, now speaking on behalf of harvey weinstein with all the allegations that were made in "the new york time" piece. >> a man accuse ed of alarming behavior over the span of decades in some cases his company paid settlements to women who accused him of sexual harassment. in other cases, accused of abusive and harassing behavior in the workplace and out of the workplace. these stories came to light in "the new york times" a couple of days ago. lisa bloom was by his side. she said she was working with him for a year, trying to counsel him, give advice on how to change his ways. bloom said he's a dinosaur trying to adapt to the 21st century. a lot of folks thought the

answers rang hollow, a lot of mockery of bloom for trying to work with this man accused of sexual harassment. we don't know why she quit the team. according to the new york times, some of the board members didn't like her strategy, her plan to go out and show pictures of the accusers, smiling next to weinstein, the kind of stuff she would normally criticize. bloom is denying the "new york times" report. there are more accounts from other women coming forward, he lost two advisers in the past day. there is more shoes to drop in the coming days. >> dinosaur trying to adapt to the 21st century. some things that are described in the stories that are coming out are not new, these are things that would have been offensive at anytime. >> that's exactly right. there are descriptions of his behavior when he's talking with women, he might be casting in his movies, showing up partially naked, asking to shower in front

of them, things like that. he doesn't need a coach in 2017 to tell him that was inappropriate ten or 20 or 30 years ago. weinstein is one example of this kind of power imbalance in the entertainment industry. we heard stories about fox news chairman roger ailes last year and bill o'reilly who then lost his job. there have been a series of these stories about powerful players in the media business and the entertainment and news space, weinstein the latest example now coming to light. >> all right. we have to talk about "snl" last night too. >> it was incredible. >> it was very different. it was very reverendaant, i thi >> i think everybody is gutted by what happened in las vegas. because it was jason aldean's performance, he was on stage at the time, he was able to rush off the stage to safety when the

shots rang out. he was on "snl" last night. let's take a look. >> this week we witnessed one of the worst tragedies in american history. like everyone, i'm struggling to understand what happened that night. and how to pick up the pieces and start to heal. you can be sure that we're going to walk through these tough times together, every step of the way. because when america is at its best, our bond and our spirit, it's unbreakable. >> jason aldean speaking on "snl." he was scheduled to resume his tour this weekend in l.a. he canceled those tour dates in deference to the victims in las vegas. then pe formhe performed a covem petty "i won't back down." >> you can catch brian stelter on "reliable sources" 11:00 a.m. eastern today. a couple of hours here on cnn. tropical storm nate has caused trouble in alabama and mississippi and florida.

now it is headed to tennessee. there are threats of potential tornadoes and flash floods. so stay with cnn as we continue to track the storm throughout the next several days. we just got to take it one game at a time. next question. odell. odell. can you repeat everything you just said? my livestream won't load. (blows whistle). technical foul. wrong sport. wrong network. see you need unlimited on verizon it's america's largest most reliable 4g lte network. it won't let you down in places like this. even in the strike zone. (laughs). it's the red zone. pretty sure it is the strike zone. here use mine. alright. see you on the court champ. heads up! when it really, really matters you need the best network and the best unlimited. plans now start at $40 per line for four lines.

we're on a mission to show drip coffee drinkers, it's time to wake up to keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. look how much coffee's in here? fresh coffee. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me? do you wear this every day? everyday. i'd never take it off. are you ready to say goodbye to it? go! go! ta da! a terrarium. that's it. we brewed the love, right guys? (all) yes. we brewed the love, right guys? over 20 million kids everyday in our country lack access to healthy food. for the first time american kids are slated to live a shorter life span than their parents. it's a problem that we can turn around and change. revolution foods is a company we started to provide access to healthy, affordable, kid-inspired, chef crafted food.

we looked at what are the aspects of food that will help set up kids for success? making sure foods are made with high quality ingredients and prepared fresh everyday. our collaboration with citi® has helped us really accelerate the expansion of our business in terms of how many communities we can serve. working with citi has also helped to fuel our innovation process and the speed at which we can bring new products into the grocery stores. we are employing 2,000 people across 30 urban areas, and today serve over 2.5 million meals a week. until every kid has built those life long eating habits, we'll keep working.

do you ski? >> i try. >> i don't. but apparently anthony bourdain tries and really doesn't have any skiing skills. he's showing them off in the latest episode of "parts unknown". >> which is just as fun to watch

anyway. he's got his good friends there, he's eating a lot of good food and even milking a cow in the french alps. >> the french alps, these mountains are majestic. and beautiful. my friend eric grew up in mountains like this. he's an expert skier. this is like home to him. >> ever milked a cow before? >> yeah. >> i am not a graceful skier. i am an enthusiastic one. holy christ. >> it is amazing. >> and that's what you come here for in winter and early spring, some of the best slopes on earth. where i learned to ski we're lucky to get lukewarm chicken fingers and bud light at the lodge. here, we start with foie gras. also cheese apparently.

lots of cheese. >> fondue. >> let's do the fondue. oh, man, that's good. >> looking forward to the episode. explore the french alps with anthony bourdain on the next episode of "parts unknown" this sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern here on cnn. >> we hope you make some good memories. thanks for being with us. >> "inside politics" with john king starts right now. nate hits the gulf coast, another test after harvey, irma and maria. >> now, i hate to tell you, puerto rico, but you're throwing our budget a little out of whack. plus, a mindless shooting rampage. >> our souls are stricken with grief for every american who lost a husband or wife, a mother or father, a son or a daughter. >> also, showing who's boss, tensions with the military brass and did the secretary of state