dwight eisenhower, the man from central kansas who makes a historic and eternal record, not in central kansas, but in london and in paris, symbolic of this great journey of americans every president represents something different, and each president as they leave office continue in some sense to be president. i think that's why the story plays on. >> julie, president eisenhower goes back to get his title not as president eisenhower but as general eisenhower. why was that? >> he made it be known immediately that he would take his title general of the army and that's because -- although the presidency was a great honor, the highest honor that america can bestow on an individual and he honored the presidency, the defining time of his life, as dave said earlier, was world war ii. the bond that i think he felt with the men that he led. so when you would go to the eisenhower farm and look out over those beautiful green rolling hills, there on the putting green was a little five-star flag. he took -- his stationery had five stars in gold instead of the presidential seal which he could have do

and dwight eisenhower, the man from central kansas who makes a historic not in central kansas, but in london and in paris. every president represents something different. and each president as they leave office in some sense, continues in some sense to be president. >> julie, president eisenhower goes back to gettysburg not as president eisenhower but general eisenhower. why was that? >> he made it be known immediately that he would take his title, general of the army, and because although the presidency was a great honor of the highest honor that america can bestow on an individual, and he honored the presidency, the defining time of his life as dave said earlier was world war ii, and the bond that he led. so when you would go up to the

the president, i represent south central kansas, the air capital of the world. the president has more times than we have minutes remaining in our day, talked about corporate fat cat jet owners. would just like to have more supersizer, stop talking down this incredibly important industry. can you walk me through how he thinks the customers, engineers that live in the heart land of america, how talking down that industry has anything to do with job creation in america? >> so, i'm sorry. just take me a little further. what industry -- >> the general aviation industry cessna. beach craft and learjet and boeing and hundreds of suppliers that live in south central kansas building these very airplanes that are sold to the folks that the president refers to as corporate fat cat jet owners and it hurts the industry -- to fly around in a business tool. i'm asking you for what the talking down could possibly be? >> my experience in my and i know this directly. i was for 18 and a half years, a member of the boeing board of dr directors. the president has been very, very sup

of that does include northern parts of oklahoma through central portions of kansas and into southerna where you can see the violent track and could level homes and that is a possibility right now in kansas so again anyone that lives out there, if you know 9, you need to be in a basement or away from window in the lower part of the home on the lowest floor. >> some of what you are saying also tweeting out because i know some people may only have the cell phone with them. not everybody is close to tv or radio. this is one of the way to communicate with people. so we can multi-task and did some social networking here as well. we'll come back on fox report as the news warrants. thanks. >> we have 2 stories really coming developing tonight. we have the weather situation and now developing news on the scandal involving secret service agents at columbia. officials now policed 11 agents on administrative leave. secret service also poll jaysing to the president for the distraction the incident has possibly caused. fox news correspondent l doug is following the story and with the news tonight

the president, i represent south central kansas, the air capital of the world. the president has more times than we have minutes remaining in our day, talked about corporate fat cat jet owners. we have one of the last great manufacturing jewels left in america that has not asked for a dime. doesn't want a grant, doesn't want a loan, does not want to be bothered, would just like to have your supervisor, the president of the united states, stop talking down this incredibly important industry. can you walk me through how he thinks the customers for these union workers, engineers that live in the heartland of america, how talking down that industry has anything to do with job creation in america? >> so i'm sorry. just take me a little further. what industry -- >> the general aviation industry cessna and beechcraft and learjet and boeing and hundreds of suppliers that live in south central kansas and make their lifgs building the very airplanes sold to the folks the president refers to as corporate fat cat jet owners. it hurts the industry when he makes it politicall

little damage or populated areas getting hit and the big damage is in central kansas and stretching into central nebraska. here is what we call a high risk day. this is really a serious situation. when we talk about a pds watch for a tornado watch, which is what is happening in nebraska and kansas, it's called a particularly dangerous situation where large violent tornadoes stay on the ground and cause a lot of destruction for a long period of time. how bad will it get? well, we could have 100 tornadoes out there in the next 24 hours. but if they don't hit anything. it's not so much of a problem, right? but we're very concerned that could happen as these storms pull off to the east. they're going to be moving into populated areas like oklahoma city, like wichita, kansas, on up into omaha, and possibly even sneaking into des moines, iowa. those are all areas we're looking at. we're talking about this potentially impacting as many as 5 million people in the zone at greatest risk. now, we have a lot of storm chasers out there which are tracking on these storms. this is from imap. we're look

this is near dodge city, kansas, and really central parts of kansas right now is the area at greatest risk for the next two hours for rotating thunderstorms and take a look at that network. there are literally dozens of trained spotters out there monitoring this. if tornadoes develop and get on the ground and cause damage, we're going to know about it right away. and one of the areas we're talking about right now, northeast of dodge city, edwards, hodgeman, and neck counties, a report of a tornado near gray that has been producing damage. this is the storm we're talking about. we're going to continue to monitor that and take a look at the storm system as a whole where the watches are in effect from western oklahoma to southwestern iowa. this is not your typical tornado day, fredricka. this is a high risk day, the second time only ever they have issued a high risk two days in advance. it's something we have been watching for a while. a serious situation where people need to get underground. >> great advice. thanks so much. keep us posted on that. you're going to continue to watch the m

a historic not in central kansas, but in lon and central paris. every president represents something different. and each president continues in some sense to be president. >> julie, president eisenhower goes back to gettysburg not as president eisenhower but general eisenhower. why was that? >> he made it be known immediately he would take his title, general of the army, and because although the presidency was a great honor of the highest honor that america can bestow on an individual, and he honored the presidency, the defining time of his life as dave said earlier was world war ii, and the bond that he led. so when you would go up to the eisenhower farm and look out over the beautiful green rolling hill hills there was a little five star flag. it had five stars in gold. instead of the steel. >> what that gesture did and as early as 1961, in fact, his request to be restored puzzled president kennedy. it's consistent with everything happening. you have a generational shift. there's no doubt about it in 1961. richard nixon was younger than obama wa

i know out in central kansas, in the abilene area, farther west, there are a lot of limestone fence posts cut rectangular. were these intended to be reminiscent of those limestone fence posts? >> no. i didn't think of it that way. i was looking at the grain elevator. >> good evening. well, i'm from the midwest, and i'm the chairman of the board of an organization called american forests. so i couldn't be more delighted with the design and i thank you. [ applause ] i'm just curious. i read in the newspaper about a possible e-memorial, and i know that there's been talk about needing some fund-raising from the general public. is that e-memorial a way to thank the donors, or what's that all about? could you elaborate. >> we are working on an e-memorial, yes. >> what will that be like? >> don't know yet. >> we'll stay tuned. >> yes, i was wondering to what extent do you expect or actually intend for the viewer at the memorial to come away with a good sense of the historical context within which eisenhower was an actor? will there -- i don't know whether it will be like writing and some inscrip

then back to the north through central kansas. it's kind of rare. we only get a couple of these high risk every year, maybe three or four. this is something to be closely watched saturday afternoon. i know the storm chasers from all over the midwest are heading to the region. we'll have good accountability on where the tornadoes are on the ground come saturday afternoon and evening. this area of red goes up to omaha. that's moderate risk of severe weather. so you're not out of the woods a chance from omaha, kansas city and wichita falls. that's for saturday, so make sure your family has safety plans in case a tornado heads to your town. this morning, rainfall across missouri with storms is a damp morning in the midwest. the storm that will cause the issues is out here now in california it will travel across the west during the day today. that troublesome storm will be out here saturday into the central plains. everyone on the east coast a buflt d beautiful day today. we also have storms today, just the garden variety from oklahoma, joplin and wichit

this is headingma towards place like areas just south of selina in central kansas. particularly dangerous tornado watches. could be long-lived violent tornadoes in some of the areas, nebraska, iowa, missouri, kansas down into oklahoma. those will likely bedi expanded later into the night. we have strong thunderstorms all across this area frommer in the northwest oklahoma up into the kansas area. so we're looking for still a dangerous night. and as it gets dark, the death rate, the danger rate goes up. lester? >> thanks. other news tonight. right now, president obama is meeting with orlando leaders in south america is being overshadowed here by stunning allegations involving agents and officers supposed to be protects him. while one expert is calling this the biggest scandal in secret service history. 11 agents are now on leave. it the scandal is widening to include members of the u.s. military. our correspondent join us from colombia, good evening. >>> good evening. president obama is here to talk about issues like trade and immigration, but this evolving scandal wit

now, this is all in central kansas. and it reesms up into iowa. -- reaches up into iowa. and as far south as the texas panhandle. i'll switch over to the radar that's going on right now. you can see how two sets of storms have developed. a strong squall line in iowa and the tornado-producing storms which are in nebraska, kansas and a little bit in oklahoma. so we'll talk more about those storms. and our own chance for rain. only a little bit coming up in a few minutes. >> thank you, john. now to the closing of two best buy stores in the baltimore area. one in hunt valley, the other downtown at the inner harbor and that's where 11 news reporter in addition in addition -- nadia ramdez joins us. >> best buy has not given any specific reasons why they are closing these stores but we talked to a local economist who tries to explain the loig to their actions -- the logic to their actions. 11 news captured employees walking out of the hunt valley best buy stores saturday after being notified the store and the inner harbor store location will be closing for good may 12. >> it see

iowa to the midwest and the sirens went off and they were sounding as tornadoes, in this spot, central kansas, it was all caught on tape. in selena. -- salina, look at the massive twister ripping through the city and fortunately the damage was confined to rural areas and no one was injured. there are dozens of reports of twisters in that area in kansas. nearby rush county saw damage to one home and the storm toppled trees and power lines, in russell county. jamie? >> jamie: also, eric, storm chasers in oklahoma catching a violent tornado on camera near the small town of cherokee. oklahoma did get hit hard, at least five people killed as we said early this morning after a tornado touched down in the northwestern part of the state. look at the size of this tornado. the funnel cloud, unbelievable. search teams or scouring the rubble in woodward, for hours, trying to find any survivors. >> jamie: we have another "fox news alert" for you, out of afghanistan. where a wave of attacks have been carried out against our forces in that country. in kabul, explosion and heavy gunfire rocking the capital.

of mostly central kansas, northern oklahoma, wichita got spared. that's the one big city that was kind of in the mix of all the tornado symbols. but they got spared. and oklahoma city, most of those tornadoes were well to your north and to your west. even in nebraska and areas of iowa, they were mostly rural. that's why it wasn't worse. five deaths bad enough. we didn't have any towns that are large like joplin or tuscaloosa get taken out. yesterday we had about 10 of them located in nebraska and minnesota. begun down here the border of oklahoma and arkansas. none of those did any significant damage either. it's hit and miss with tornadoes. some years like last year they can hit big cities. so far this year, knock on wood, we've been spared at least that devastation. now as far as what we're looking at today, that same storm system that we were just talking about is still lingering here near wisconsin. it's actually causing temperatures to plunge in minnesota, and believe it or not, it is snowing in northern minnesota. i'll show you that radar in a

take a look at this video of an apparent twistner central kansas. several tornadoes have also been reported in iowa, nebraska, and oklahoma. as melissa raney reports, officials are working to make sure that residents take the warnings seriously. >> reporter: oklahoma had its first-round with severe weather, a toward touched down leaving widespread damage in the area. forecasters say the severe weather theater is not over yet. one resident is thankful for that. >> within a few seconds it actually came through into her car seat. her face was all blooded up. most of the major stuff hit right in through here. glass thankfully missed her eyes. >> reporter: in oklahoma city, one man was walking down the street when he quickly took cover. >> i started to see 12' pieces of sheet metal coming off the roofs and big trees. >> reporter: the national weather service is experimenting on how to better inform the public about the risks of severe weather. forecasters are using more graphic terms like "catastrophic," and i complete destruction possible." >> toking fo

one tornado watch in parts of central kansas and north western oklahoma it is not just a tornado watch it is it a particularly dangerous situation and this is where we could see the long tracks and very violent tornados. ef 4 it is not just torn we are concerned about but large hail and wind gusts and highest rick for today stretching from oklahoma to porgs of nebraska is rare that we see a high risk advisory issued. big on the line up. oklahoma city and wichita and omaha . big population areas that will look for the possibility for strong storms and severe ingredients in place . the storm in the four corners and going to exit east ward and we are looking in severe weather over night hours. >> it is a dangerous situation indeed. we'll check back with you. >> a new twist to the spending scandal and general services administration. tax dollars blown on lavish trips can fake award ceremonies by the people who controlled government costs. word that people are facing criminal charges and peter doocy is tanding by. >> the gsa inspector general looked at all of the factor necessary the veg ve

thunderstorms are developing already this morning in parts of southwest kansas and well as parts of centralhe environment is very favorable for intensification and our forecaster john hart as we speak is coordinating with forecasters in nebraska, kansas, and oklahoma on the issuance of a tornado watch for parts of east and central kansas. >> steesh, real fast i with us going to say, too, this is only the sonld time since 2006 you have put out a high risk alert in advance by a couple of day what's changed? >> the systems are more predictable. the signals were very strong. as storms developed, dangerous tornadoes were certainly in the offering, so we certainly had enough confidence to indicate this early on and indicate that storms are beginning to develop now. >> and you want to get that word out as quickly as possible. like we said, you can't say it often enough, randi. you know that. people must have plans. they have to be prepared. check on your neighbored. make sure they're safe too. because tonight and tomorrow could be a rough ride. ran randi. >> absolutely. susan, i hope you have safe

we knew that wichita, kansas would remain on our focus until 10:15 p.m. central time.largest populated city to be in the vicinity of a very vicious storm system that has been dropping suspected twisters all day, as many as 54, 55 at one point. maria molina in our weather center now. population of nearly 400,000 people in wichita, it is bull's-eye. i want to say that more delicately. it has been in the red circle on your map all day. >> right we knew that was the biggest city and the center of that high risk issued yesterday that high risk for severe weather where we could see long, powerful violent tornadoes, very powerful strength like ef-4, 5, unfortunately my worst fear is coming true. we have a super cell thunderstorm with strong rotation confirmed tornado on the ground about half a mile wide is the stimulation we've heard just to the southwest of wichita. right now that super cell, unfortunately is headed for the northeast in this direction of wichita, kansas. we are in a ten warning in wichita that includes sedgwick county in south central kansas and the national

this is from mcpherson county in central kansas.tremely dangerous tornado moving northeast at 55 miles per hour. and they're using that strong wording again that i was talking about, don, saying major house and building damage likely, and complete destruction is possible. location, salina. mullen, which had some damage earlier today. gypsum, salina airport, all being included on this. this includes along i-70, so two tornado emergencies taking place in kansas at this time. one area which has already been hit today. >> jacqui, okay. don't go anywhere, jacqui. sharon watson, we've been speaking to her on and off this season. she's with the kansas emergency management agency. what can you tell us about wichita and also this new threat to salina? >> right now, the focus has been on trying to determine all of the damage that may be there around the city of wichita, because of the continual reports of the funnel dropping down and picking back up, dissipating, hitting again. so it's been an on and off again situation. so some homes affecte

the president, i represent south-central kansas as the air capital of the world.the president has more time than we have, minutes remain in our day, talked about corporate fatcat jet owners to grab one of the last great manufacturing jewels left in america that has not asked for a done. doesn't want a grant, doesn't want a loan, doesn't want to be authored. would just like to have your supervisor, the president of the training, stop talking down is incredibly important industry. can you walk me through how he thinks the customers for these union workers, these engineers that live in the heartland of america were billy these airplanes, how talking down the industry has anything to do with job creation in america? >> so, sorry, this would take me a little further. what industry -- >> the general aviation industry. cessna, beechcraft, boeing, and hundreds of suppliers that live in south-central kansas and make their living building the very airplanes that are sold to the folks that the president refers to as corporate fatcat jet owners. and hrsa the industry when he

here is a look right in and out across central parts of kansas. a tornado could be on the ground and when the warnings get issued for your country you need to take action immediately. today's severe weather risk include portions of northern texas, up to southern minnesota. highest risk area is right around portions of nebraska, down through oklahoma. so we're going to keep you posted and continue to update as the warnings are issued. >> gregg: all right. maria thanks very much. >> heather: you had lived there. >> gregg: couple years. >> heather: you are well aware of the danger and damage that the twisters can bring in 2007. an f-5 hit greensburg kansas. it brought 200 mile-an-hour winds and it lasted 65 minutes. by the time it was over, all that was left was greensburg was the name. 90% of the buildings were damaged it's right in the middle of the watch area right now. >>. >> gregg: let's talk politics. president urging congress to pass the oh soe called buffet rule in his weekly address today. he once again pitched the idea. it requires american

kansas city. looking at tornadoes possible. then we move into tomorrow, we've got a high risk of tornadoes from central oklahoma in to central kansasin to northern texas, slight risk from central texas in to western illinois, and we are talking about anywhere from 3 to 6 inches of rain locally, between oklahoma city and st. louis. but the big risk of these tornadoes, and it extends all the way in to sunday. so we are going to be keeping a very, very close eye on the weather situation in the midwest >> good morning. we have a lot of sunshine in our forecast. a few clouds this morning. we'll be in the 60's for highs. >> and that's your latest weather. carl? >> al, thanks. coming up next, what is lisa rinna doing in a new commercial for adult diapers? she'll explain in this exclusive live interview right after this. [ boys screaming ] hi, i just switched jobs, and i want to roll over my old 401(k) into a fidelity ira. man: okay, no problem. it's easy to get started; i can help you with the paperwork. um...this green line just appeared on my floor. yeah, that's fidelity helping you reach your financial goals. could you hold on a second

we have flash flooding ongoing right now on the border of oklahoma, kansas, central missouri. later today, additional thunderstorms from wichita to oak, lubbock and amarillo. maybe isolated tornadoes. late this afternoon, louisville to indianapolis, kplum bus, cleveland, pittsburgh, southern illinois, you're all under the threat of veer storms during the day today. also we've got rain down in miami. we got drenched the weekend and we have additional wet weather up here in montana and nosh portions of the northwest. if you're watching us on waev, norfolk, virginia, bring your bicycle for an've ride through 12 mile of blossoming foliage. that sounds nice at bike nights at botanical garden. and that's your early. veronica. >>> and now here's an early look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. for the second team. it would slump it. think like a man to earn 18 to grab number one finish. >>> in another upset the animated fill. "band of pirates" opened to take second. zac efron's "the lucky one" did better than expected taking in $11 million to finish third. but the producer

now, overnight tonight the worst threat is going to continue to be in eastern and central parts of kansas and northern parts of oklahoma. we're expecting very powerful tornadoes and long-track tornadoes. people should be very aware overnight tonight for a very big threat. >> axelrod: and then as we move into sunday what, are we going to see? >> it looks like the threat is probably going to die down a little bit as we head into sunday. we're probably not going to see quite as many tornadoes. there is still a threat of severe weather. the worst threat seems to be where we have the moderate risk. the worst threat is overnight tonight. folks have been very prepared for tornadoes, some of them could be very powerful. >> axelrod: jeff berardelli in miami. thank you so much. turning to syria, the united nations today unanimously approved sending unarmed observers there to monitor the shaky truce. the assad regime and the opposition are trading accusations that each has violated the cease-fire, which is now more than three days old. liz palma is in damascus for us. >> reporter: antigovernment act

he had played professional baseball and part of the kansas central league in 1905 and 1910. he's then a hero and in uniform. i said there were rumors that he had played under the alias. but records show there are two wilsons in the league. i said, which were you? he said the one that can hit. >> you both collaborated. and you talk about the chapters being very revealing. and particularly of dwight eisenhower and richard nixon. talk about the presidency. >> we have him setting a precedence in the book. what we are doing with the 22nd amendment is we are telling karz matdic, extraordinarily able individuals who at in country in the world might rule for the entire natural lifetimes. we are forcing them to step down after a term or two, and we are not only forcing them to step down and relinquish power, we're obliging them to like it. and the democrats seized republicans for a long time. the republicans drove the amendment in 1951 and then suddenly the elected president mi have won a third term. dwight eisenhower leaves washington for most persons looking back on january 20th, 1

. >> we've included all of kansas, especially central kansas in the risk of -- high risk of tornadoes. this isn't your typical garden variety tornado outbreak. strong tornadoes that will be on the ground for miles as we go throughout the afternoon and evening. hopefully they'll hit rural areas. but some big cities could potentially be in the away including oklahoma city, omaha, lincoln. these are the areas of concern going throughout the late afternoon, early evening. if you live in those areas, have your safety plan in place with your family in case one of those tornadoes heads your way. if you have friends or family that live there, make sure they know about the threat towards tonight. right now, it's the calm before the storm. they will develop throughout the afternoon hours. tomorrow, the storms will weaken heading toward little rock and dallas and in the houston areas, a few tornadoes are possible into sunday. it's saturday afternoon today that we get the life-threatening tornadoes. we get about two or three of these outbreaks during the spring every year. this is one of them. >>

yesterday it was focused on central kansas back through oklahoma where we had more than 100 reports of stadse tornadoes. a lot of long tracking tornadoes as well. now you can see the storm system shifting east where a line of storms is bearing down on oklahoma city as well. this is the main threat for severe weather through these hours. it will shift through the north. the big concern is you just got all the ingredients you need for this outbreak. you have the warm and humid air from the east. in between is that clashing air for storms to become violent. we have the turning of the winds with the height in the atmosphere. so you have the winds out of the south in the low levels. as you go up in the atmosphere, they change to be more southwest. it is that turning that you get that allows the rotation of the storm, allows for the violent tornadoes to form. here's a look at the severe risk today. it has been extending along the entire length of storm, upper michigan down to texas. but it is the zone in the red that is the extreme high risk of tornadoes today. from iowa to wisconsin. that's

kansas city, looking at tornadoes possible. then we move into tomorrow, we've got a high risk of tornadoes, from central oklahoma into central kansasto northern texas. slight risk from central texas into western illinois. and we are talking about anywhere from three to six inches of rain locally between oklahoma city and st. louis. but the big risk going to be tornadoes and it extends all the way into sunday. so we are going to be keeping a very, very close eye on the weather situation in the midwest this weekend. that's what's going on around the country, here's what's going on in your neck of the woods. >>> good morning, tom kierein, storm center 4, sunny and chilly on this friday morning. it's only in the upper 30s and low 40s. most of the region. although right near the waters it's near 50 and that includes reagan national on the tidal potomac and near the bay. later today in the 60s with lots of sunshine. a beautiful spring day. then tonight, clear and cool. we'll be near 40 tomorrow morning, afternoon highs mid 70s saturday. feeling like summertime sunday and monday. >> and that's your latest weather. carl? >> al, thanks. com

omitted to tell west point he played professional baseball in probably the kansas central league in 1909, 1910 which was confirmed to me -- baseball man, pr man, famous man red patterson accompanied eisenhower to a baseball game. he was a hero, he was in uniform. and confronted the general with rumors that he had concealed a past in professional baseball. he said that there were rumors throughout organized baseball that he played in kansas under the alias of wilson. our records indicate there were two wilsons in the league. which one were you? he said, the one who could hit. >> you both collaborated on "going home." you talked about how post presidential chapters are very revealing. i can't agree more. i think they were particularly reflective of dwight eisenhower and richard nixon. but talk about how the difficulty and the transition for him from the presidency into private life -- >> which is why you would take the subject up, too. dwight eisenhower is actually setting a precedent in this book. in 1951 we ratified the 22nd amendment to the constitution which term-limited the president.

risk area is the red bullseye that goes from north central nebraska all the way through central and eastern kansaso central parts of oklahoma anywhere in the red shaded area. a high likelihood of long track tornadoes and very large baseball to softball size hailstones. also quite likely. here's the setup. it's going to be warm today in nebraska. temperatures in the 70s to near 80 for omaha. look on the left side of your screen just to the west of the word kas per in wyoming, that's snow. cold air on the west and warm air out of the gulf of mexico. where they meet, that's the clash of air masses and the risk of severe weather. the fading thunderstorms as they come into the ohio river, they are generating rain. so there will be delays for chicago and st. louis. look out for that. for us nothing more than a sprinkle chance late tonight into tomorrow. high risk for severe weather in the middle of the country. for us highs in the 70s. we'll talk about the rest out of ou weekend forecast and a look through the seven-day coming up in a couple more minutes. if you have family out in the middle of the coun

lighter shaded red, anywhere from parts of south dakota and minnesota down across the central parts of nebraska and kansas and oklahoma, and even after dark over night, texas into central iowa. a tornado outbreak is likely. how we know this is that it's a pretty well defined surface low is forming. the gulf of mexico is pretty much wide open, the high pressure that had been giving drier air to the region has moved out, and a wind maximum, a jet stream, a disturbance in the jet stream, is blasting toward the northwestern part of the region. that's going to give tomorrow the severe weather threats. even up into wisconsin for april and down into texas. for the sunday timeframe, but for sunday, at least, the tornado threat not as high. but it's a pretty high tornado threat tomorrow, and there could be strong, maybe long-lived tornadoes as well. a dangerous day. >> joplin, missouri on the high risk map. the last thing they need. dr. forbes we have been watching your coverage all day today. we'll keep an eye on the weather channel this weekend. thank you as always from the weather channel headquarters. >>> now

kansas city, looking at tornadoes possible. then we move into tomorrow, we've got a high risk of tornadoes from central oklahoma in to central kansasnorthern texas, slight risk from central texas in to western illinois, and we are talking about anywhere from 3 to 6 inches of rain locally, between oklahoma city and st. louis. but the big risk of these tornadoes, and it extends all the way in to sunday. so we are going to be keeping a very, very close eye on the weather situation in the midwest this weekend. weather has diminished, but we still have popup thunderstorms we're watcng for you. good morning. i'm meteorologist christina loren. you can see the spotty cells starting to develop over the pacific. those are little thunderstorms. so we're still fair game for thunderstorms and light showers through the second half of the day. the good news is you made it through the bulk of the moisture. highs on the cool side and windy as well, but that's good news. maybe some delays. the game goes on at at&t park, 1:30. coming up next, what is lisa rinna doing in a new commercial for adult diapers? she'll explain in this exclusive ntli iwaveer