clarksville, tennessee. >> john: now here are three things to know.n america's largest cities fell by 16% last year, according to preliminary data from the major cities chiefs association. overall violent crime, including robberies and assaults, also declined. the world's glaciers are melting faster than ever, according to what's been called the most comprehensive analysis to date of earth's ice sheets. the world glacier monitoring service says since the start of the century, glaciers have lost about 5% of their ice as global temperatures have risen, mostly from the burning of fossil fuels. and archaeologists say a tomb discovered in southern egypt is that of king thutmose ii who lived 3500 years ago. this is the first royal tomb to be unearthed in egypt since the famed discovery of king tut's tomb in 1922. the pharaoh's body, his mummy, was moved from the tomb at some point and found not far away during the 19th century. coming up the "cbs evening news plus," a giant asteroid is on nasa's radar. is earth at risk? plus this. >> what would happen to yo

clarksville, tennessee are among the towns that got hit the hardest.ut how to move forward. >> reporter: it's the first time that luis davila has had to navigate troubled waters this deep just to get to his front door. >> it's ice. >> yeah. >> it's hard to do this, to live like this. >> reporter: how many acres of land do you have? >> 7 1/2. >> reporter: and how much of that 7 1/2 acres is flooded right now? >> seven. seven. only half is where my house is at. >> reporter: home for more than 20 years, most of davila's clarksville neighborhood is still underwater after a record 8 inches of rainfall oer the weekend. just two doors down -- >> it got a little bit over a foot tall right here. >> reporter: everything in austin and jenna kerr's basement is getting thrown out after soaking in a foot of water. >> my wedding dress was down there. i mean, that has sentimental value. that's my wedding dress. >> reporter: the thought of what's next terrifies jenna, a soon to be first-time mom. are you worried about bringing your child home, knowing that this could h

this is an awful situation for so many. >> john: we have seen the damage clarksville, tennessee, ande's been a lot of damage in one viewer contacted me this morning in the southwestern part of west virginia where bats kentucky and tennessee, we have not seen pictures from yet. so maybe some folks have video they have taken on their phone and can pass it along to us. i remember back in the early 1990s, i was dispatched as a humble correspondent to go to kentucky, the northern part of the state closer to ohio river. this is closer to the mississippi river. in reeves, tennessee, at least. in the little town kind of the apex of the two works of the river and tremendous amount of water crashed down through the entire town and it was underwater. and i jumped on a national guard boat going up and down the streets and it was just surreal experience to see nothing but rooftops. and the boat lifted up a little bit and he turned to me and said, car, we just went over a car appeared to the average car is born a half or 5 feet tall. and we probably had 3 feet of draft. you are talking 8-9 feet of

lisa: fox weather correspondent brandy campbell is surrounded by it in clarksville, tennessee and joinsnow. brandy, what's the latest? >> reporter: good morning, guys, between the tennessee and kentucky border we have numerous roads closed down between flash flooding or because of rivers that are rising because here in clarksville you're taking a look at the red river. you can see it has completely shut down this road going into the dunbar cave state park. to gauge how deep it is, it's several feet. on the right we can see there's traffic cones and a stop sign and a street sign. those cones are almost completely covered. when we got here they were about halfway covered. so just indicating the river still on the rise. it's currently at major flood stage and continuing to rise several more feet going into this afternoon. now, keep in mind, while people are dealing with the river rising here, they dealt with street flooding yesterday from street flooding, temperatures, they have dropped overnight. this morning, we had snow to actually come down in the area so if you walk with me, take a lo

"fox weather" correspondent brandy campbell has more from clarksville, tennessee. >> here in clarksvilleg with. this after saturday's thunderstorms which led to flash flooding, we also had tornado watches and warnings on top of that river levels increasing. this morning some people waking up to a dusting of snow. >> man, from the top of my stairs you could just hear it sounded like the ocean the water pouring in. just outside of her home she took a look at her current situation water surrounding her home, flooding her garage with the car inside to out homes even her basement with her daughter lived all of this after over 7 inches of rain fell over the weekend. >> we have just got to wait you know, and let it receipt i guess but i don't know where it's going to crack down to the ongoing threat remains with the rivers rising. this was the red river as it flows throughout clarksville by the river is a major flood stage today expected to crest in the evening. >> is typical when it rains a lot especially when you had rain not too long with the already saturate the grounds for. >> meanwhile th

here in clarksville yesterday they dealt with a heavy rain flood warnings and of course the result of of where an elderly man had to be rescued by the police and fire department just hours ago. you can see the vehicle in front and papartially submerged. this is what you will see across parts of tennessee going into kentucky. roads that are also submerged and blocked off to oncoming traffic to the left of this road you can see another home that appears to be at least halfway submerged. a neighbor who lives right across the street telling me there's actually a truck that is completely underwater giving perspective as to how dire the situation is some of the residents here. the city of clarksville right now asking residents to stay put to avoid these areas we've had a lot of people stopping by to take pictures where they want to make sure first responders do have accessibility to these areas we know the situation is still ongoing but just two hours west of us in tennessee we have a dm that has failed they are warning residents to get the higher ground. north of us and kentucky there e ha

dee is in clarksville, tennessee, democratic caller. caller: my question is elon musk one of the richest minutes why is not he not helping his home front africa. it is one of the poorest countries yet he wants to but himself inside america but he is leaving his home country out. is he trying to turn america this africa? host: we will go henry in wisconsin, independent. host: before i get to the main point i want to ask of the producer of the "washington journal" for the viewers if you could put the party that the caller is calling alongside state. sometimes i don't catch it, sometimes i do but it would be ever for viewers just tuning in. but what i wanted to talk about feels the situation -- was the situation with doge. i was listening to the first two segments of the "washington journal" and kevined mostly because i live in a house of people who are heavily in the department of education, so my concern was our children going to learn they need to be properly taught about mathematics and foreign along and about the -- host: we will go o

private first class katia dueÑas aguilar was found stabbed nearly 70 times in her clarksville, tennessee home last may. now, nearly a year later, a 35 year old woman is charged with first degree murder. aguilar's husband is also charged, accused of tampering with evidence in the case. both suspects were being held on unrelated federal charges and have since been extradited to clarksville. also, trader joe's says it is now limiting the number of eggs that customers can purchase to one dozen per day due to the shortage caused by the avian flu. other grocers are following suit. kroger says some of its stores have put limits in place. in the meantime, customers say some costco locations have done the same. the avian flu has killed more than 40 million egg laying birds, and a mysterious portrait of an unknown woman has been found beneath a pablo picasso painting. this is the painting as we know it today. and here is what infrared and x-ray imaging uncovered. you can see a woman in the top right there. her hair appears to be in a chignon style, which was popular in france at the time. experts

host: let's talk to fritz in clarksville, tennessee. independent. caller: good morning. i can't believe the ignorance of people about this situation. my wife is russian. she was born in odessa, ukraine. we travel back and forth to russia a couple of times a year for the past 12 years or so. the russian economy is doing great. there is new construction everywhere. they are not losing. they are not going to lose. as far as being worried about russian aggression, how is austria doing right now? that has been a neutral country since 1950's i believe. unaligned. russia never attacked -- the soviet union never attacked austria and they are doing fine. that is what they want ukraine to be. neutral. guys, they could have traded with russia, with the west, been independent and no problem. no, the net estate did a cook -- the united states today coup with victoria nuland and john mccain in that bunch. we started that war. russia put a red line in the sand and said nodding ukraine. they put up with it in poland and the baltic states. host: you are not saying that russia was justifi

take a look at our live aerial shot from our fox flight team drone flying over clarksville, tennesseest of where i am in rives. one of the locations where governor bill lee is going to be surveying storm damage. he will be meeting with storm survivors and local officials. meanwhile in neighboring kentucky, governor andy beshear the urging residents to prepare for black ice and snow making driving conditions treacherous in wake of the floods. he confirmed 11 deaths in his state and west virginia that experienced flooding are reporting one death as a result of the storm that came through here last weekend. as floodwaters slowly recede in rives, tennessee, some residents are getting their electricity restored and returning to their homes and harris, emergency officials are urging them before they begin the cleanup, to document the damage taking pictures, videos and recording where the high watermark was left on their homes, harris. >> harris: wow. what have you heard about the shelters? do they prepare to shelter these people who may not have heat tonight? >> yeah, they are indeed. they'

surveying storm damage in several parts of tennessee including where i am and also scheduled to stop in clarksville about 100 miles to the east of me. both areas significantly affected by flooding over the weekend. the governor will be meeting with storm survivors and local officials. while discussing recovery from the floods, officials in tennessee and neighboring kentucky are also keeping a close watch on cold temperatures and snow in this week's forecast. >> what this means is water that's out there, we still have a lot. can freeze. we'll see black ice in different places during both the days and the nights and how old it is going to get. remember, the extra snow we are going to get. >> as floodwaters slowly recede in rives, tennessee some residents are getting their electricity restored and returning to their homes. many roads in the area are still cut off but the cleanup, bill, is well underway. back to you. >> bill: it will take a lot. thanks for being on the ground today yet again in tennessee. thank you. >> dana: we're awaiting a decision from a federal judge on a request to block elon musk

going wake up to impacts from river flooding so we have the red river behind us here in clashings clarksvilled this will be a growing issue. right now this river is a major flood stage at 43 feet recorded near port royal but it is not going crest until 47 feet. it is expected to meet its third highest crest on record since 1937. so guys right now, of course this is the main focus but i want to point out while this area had over seven inches of rain causings that flash-flooding now we're seeing the river flooding happen. we have an interesting perspective of it's now at freezing right now. we have some snow to come down this morning on our drive here not only seeing the flooding but you're seeing snow covering the grass here. and we could see a little bit more -- the mayor sending out a message to residents to stay off the roads if you can and to be safe and placed about a thousand sand bags around their city as well as barricades so block off roads like the one you see behind us. back to you guys. charlie: thank you brandy. rachel: thanks brandy of course -- charlie: turning now to your headl

some drone video from earlier today, which shows the water surrounding homes in one community in clarksvillethe flooding comes days after a powerful storm system dumped heavy rain. it also caused a levee failure that sent water rushing into the community of reeves over the weekend. the governor toured some of that damage today. >> it's something, unfortunately, that we've become accustomed to, but people did their jobs and people were safe, and we're very grateful for that. >> this same storm system also swept through kentucky, where flash flooding left at least 11 people, including one child, dead. well, coming up, made in america. the latest on efforts to bring manufacturing job b a new year and a new adventure, with the perfect chevy to take you anywhere. ♪ with pure power unleashed. ♪ and future-forward technology. ♪ because every mile matters. ♪ and every path leads to new possibilities. or, current chevy owners can get $7,850 total value on this silverado when you trade in an eligible vehicle. chevrolet. together let's drive. marcus t. asks, "i'm a competitive gamer. with xfinity, can

section of the state, there have been reports of dozens of crashes just outside of nashville in clarksvillee. so it looks can be deceiving, because just even a slight coating of snow on the ground can lead to some really treacherous conditions. but alex, as you know, what's unique about this system, not only are we talking about the snow, but these brutally cold temperatures in minnesota yesterday it got so cold that firefighters their emergency response was actually hampered because their equipment froze over. so those are the things that we are seeing. but you mentioned kentucky. i was there yesterday in the past couple of days covering the floods, and they still have a huge cleanup ahead. the governor of kentucky, andy beshear, said that, look, they are in the middle of a natural disaster. but then on top of that, they're dealing with the snow storm now. and as you mentioned, tragically, 14 lives have been lost. and we now know that two people died of hypothermia. so there is still a lot of work to be done. the recovery is still ongoing. the big concern, of course, these dropping tempera

i got a terse telegram there in clarksville, tennessee, from secretary war stanton and of war. stanton said the president directs need to tell you to report to lexington, kentucky at this hotel on this night 2030 november. i telegraph back and said i can't leave. i am busy and within minutes the telegraph key began clicking and it said from secretary of war stanton, i am to tell again the president says report there i telegraph back and said what, am i to do? and the president came back. i think with the tone of the words even comes through the dots and dashes. think it was the president at the other of the line and he said, general, tell them about the war so far and stand there and let them look at you both, which i found to be distasteful. but he said, nobody knows who you are. and in fact, i had have not met president lincoln. we have only communicated through telegraph wire. but he said nobody knows who you are, general. they don't recognize you. and i think that you might do great things. you've already won it. donaldson and you're wanting to do more. so go down there and

host: let's talk to fritz in clarksville, tennessee. independent. caller: good morning. can't believe the ignorance of people about this situation. my wife is russian. she was born in odessa, ukraine. we travel back and forth to russia a couple of times a year for the past 12 years or so. the russian economy is doing great. there is new construction everywhere. they are not losing. they are not going to lose. as far as being worried about russian aggression, how is austria doing right now? that has been a neutral country since 1950's i believe. unaligned. russia never attacked -- the soviet union never attacked austria and they are doing fine. that is what they want ukraine to be. neutral. guys, they could have traded with russia, with the west, been independent and no problem. no, the net estate did a cook -- the united states today coup with victoria nuland and john mccain in that bunch. we started that war. russia put a red line in the sand and said nodding ukraine. they put up with it in poland and the baltic states. host: you are not saying that russia was justified

dee is in clarksville, tennessee, democratic caller.aller: my question is elon musk one of the richest minutes why is not he not helping his home front africa. it is one of the poorest countries yet he wants to but himself inside america but he is leaving his home country out. is he trying to turn america this africa? host: we will go henry in wisconsin, independent. host: before i get to the main point i want to ask of the producer of the "washington journal" for the viewers if you could put the party that the caller is calling alongside state. sometimes i don't catch it, sometimes i do but it would be ever for viewers just tuning in. but what i wanted to talk about feels the situation -- was the situation with doge. i was listening to the first two segments of the "washington journal" and kevined mostly because i live in a house of people who are heavily in the department of education, so my concern was our children going to learn they need to be properly taught about mathematics and foreign along and about the -- host: we will go on.