humidity levels down about 11% place like san angelo all the way up in lubbock to in the panhandle, expecting some very gusty winds, maybe some 40, maybe some 60 mile an hour winds there. and then you get a little for the east tomorrow. i think this may be the most dangerous spot tomorrow as we're going to see the possibility of a round of severe weather. we're talking about tornadoes forming in this area all the way from an orleans on up to jackson and continue see some severe weather make its way toward the east, too. in this storm system. conditions are just right to get all that moisture coming up on the gulf. got all that cold air coming down. the backside and they're going to combine tomorrow. i think tomorrow afternoon, some really dangerous weather across parts of the south. so meantime, in the bay area, yeah, we're looking at clouds rolling on in your looking down from mount tam right now could just see the tops of the bay bridge out there. kind of listening out there in the distance. we're going to see a change in our weather coming forward. here is we're going to see another chance

fairy tale, except that it actually happened. trip co had 9 daughters and a 3 year old son go to lubbock, done the each of his 10 children was brutally killed in the privilege 3 months ago. the entire family died amount his death. stone house remaining is the only witness to their existence. they will go beyond that, but they're not going to be able to provide. so for all is that we deal with that is cool with duncan, with, with that, that was the who, which you gladly does mike at best to start watching that much. well, it's a simple shower. now there's always things that we started working on with somebody with him with us. just relate to what he was going through patch and see what pursuing all the all of those cell is exactly who adult that goes to support it. well, when i wrote you, it says that quote that i possibly start off with the might, you know what is in that you see of glass donna? either any of these ever, jesse says i'm actually going to look for him on that square. yeah, i mean, she has to go, was thinking of those looked at so that's, that's part of a go see that, you k

ronald cook oversees public health in lubbock, texas, a city where 20-plus children are currently hospitalized that's a significant number. we consider children and young adolescents, teenagers, to be our healthy patient population. >> reporter: one who grew up in a developing country telling us why she's rushing to get her child vaccinated. >> i got measles as a kid. in america it's free and accessible, yet people choose to ignore it. >> reporter: the cdc just issuing its first advisory since the outbreaks began in early february, including this reminder, vaccines remain the best defense against measles infection. new jersey's health commissioner. another state that's seen an outbreak. >> it's critical that families can trust the information they are getting from health professionals. i will tell you again, vaccines are safe and effective. this is not up for debate. >> late today, austin officials announcing their first measles case since 2017, a baby had traveled outside the country, and was too young to be vaccinated. >> sam, thanks very much. >>> the deep job cuts continue across the feder

fairy tale, except that it actually happened. trip co had 9 daughters and a 3 year old son goes to lubbock, done the age of his 10 children was brutally killed in the privilege to massacre. the entire family died amount, his death, stone house remaining as the only witness to their existence. they will go down enough, was enough to be a little tipped, pretty loud. so for all is that we didn't put the edge cool. bear with duncan. what would that, that was the who let you go out? i'm like this mike, this is data virtually that much want the simple shower. now there's always the then we started working with somebody with him with us just relates to it. he was going through pension and see what's doing all the, all or those cell is exactly who adult duckworth this affordable. when are you what you want those equity, that they possibly start off with? the might, you know, then that you the cost on either any they have it just says i'm actually going to show them on the way. i mean, should i still got what was think it was? i just looked at it as part of a go see that you left there be will, exc

fairy tale, except that it actually happened. trip co had 9 daughters and a 3 year old son goes to lubbock, done the age of his 10 children was brutally killed in the privilege to massacre the until her family died. amount is death, stone house remaining is the only witness to their existence. they will go down to that doesn't have to be a little tipped, pretty wide. so for all as we deal with that is cool with duncan. with, with that, that was the who let you go out and what it does make it business data virtual or that much well, it's a simple show that there's always things that we started working on with somebody with whom was that's just the way to it. he was going through badging and see what see we all know your or those cell is exactly who that goes to support it. well, when i wrote you, it says equity that there are possibly start, oh gods. might you know? what is it, unless you see, of course, donna, either any of them, it just says of actually us going to sort of on. that's great. i mean, she has to go will say, go, that's the, that's, that's part of a go see that you're not goi

fairy tale, except that it actually happened. trip co had 9 daughters and a 3 year old son goes to lubbock, done the age of his 10 children was briefly killed in the privilege to massacre the until her family died. amount as death. stone house remaining is the only witness to their existence. they will go down to that doesn't have to be a little tipped, pretty wide. so for all us, at least deal with that is cool with duncan, with, with that, that was the who let you go out and what it does make it business data virtually that much. well, it's a simple shower. now there's always things that we started working with somebody with him with us just so as to what he was going through pension and see what's doing all the all or those cell is exactly who adult duckworth disappointed. well, when i go to us as equity, that they possibly start off with the might, you know, unless you see, of course, donna, either any, they have it, jesse says, i'm actually going to look for them. i left for you. i mean, should i still got what was think it was i was looked at. so that's, that's part of a go see that

fairy tale, except that it actually happened. trip co had 9 daughters and a 3 year old son goes to lubbock dunn. each of his 10 children was briefly killed in the privilege of the massacre, the until her family died amount as death. stone house remaining is the only witness to their existence. they will go down there. that was enough. it'd be a little tipped, pretty loud. so for all as a lease deal with that is cool with duncan, with, with that, that was the who let you go out and when it does make it business data, well actually that much well, it's a simple shower. now there's always things that we started working on with somebody with him with us just so as to what he was going through pension and see what see what all the, all those sal, east butte, zacko who though that goes to support it. well, when i wrote you, it says that quote me that i possibly start off with the might you know what is that unless you steve go us donna, either any, any they have, it just says i should of course going to show them on. that's great. i mean, she has to go was they go that is looked at. so that's, t

. >> reporter: and in lubbock shanae brown anxiously awaiting the moment she can get her baby vaccinated a few weeks old and can't get the shots until she turns 1. >> that's especially with the first case of someone dying recently. >> reporter: it's not just texas. new cases of the measles are being detected in other states, the cdc reporting at least 164 cases in 9 states, just 2 months into 2025, more than half of last year's total, and according to the cdc, the measles vaccine is 97% effective after those two doses, and with cases rising they're really urging parents to ensure their children are up to date. whit. >> whit: important information. morgan, thank you. >>> meantime, back in hollywood we're about to enter the critical 24 hours before the big show, the stars preparing to walk this red carpet, and many of the categories for the 97th academy awards are still wide open with some actors looking to make history in more ways than one. it's oscar's eve. the carpet is rolled out as we count down to hollywood's biggest night. >> and the oscar goes to halle berry. [ applause ] ♪ >> "pa

a school aged child who was not vaccinated and had been hospitalized in lubbock.es is a highly contagious disease that can cause a rash of red spots fever, cough and red, watery eyes. health officials say the best protection is to get the mmr vaccine, which protects against measles, mumps and rubella. >> it's really only the unvaccinated that are at risk. >> the first dose of the vaccine is typically given to children ages 12 to 15 months, and is 93% effective. the second dose, given to kids between 4 and 6 years old, is about 97% effective, according to the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention. health officials warned that infants who are not yet eligible for the vaccine are at a high risk during an outbreak. >> we know they can have really serious outcomes, and so it is something that we are concerned about that we're following closely and trying to intervene on. >> while the majority of cases are emerging in texas, at least eight other states have reported a total of 18 measles cases this year, according to the cdc. i'm jenn sullivan reporting. >> an

. >> you know, more people are, you know, to francesca's point, rightfully scared right now in lubbock a pregnant mother told the bbc that she's been avoiding public spaces for the last two weeks. we know that pregnant women are among the most susceptible to measles. you've got immunocompromised people and those who are unvaccinated, and it is clear that you know, those that are impacted the most are vulnerable communities, right. >> but. >> you know, we made a choice during covid to say that we actually don't care about everybody and that we were willing to allow people who were vulnerable to be left to their own devices and many of them to die. talking about the president trump's. administration of covid. and so i think that what we're seeing is just a carryover from that. and i think that it's even more so than what francesca is saying. >> right. >> that actually getting people ill and letting many people die is a part of the plan of curtis yarvin. who is a guru to vice president vance and also peter thiel, in which they say that there are too many people. >> on the planet. >> and t

. >> children's hospitals, uh, mostly around lubbock. >> so this thing is still. >> accelerating. >> even though. the official number is one. >> 46 i think. >> there are a. >> lot of other, both. children and adults who are. >> still in the process. >> of being diagnosed. >> trying to get a confirmatory igg measles. >> antibody. or in some cases. >> people who aren't. >> seeking medical attention. >> so i. >> and remember the the incubation period of measles is around 12 to. >> 13 days. >> so any. >> number you. >> hear about today, remember there's going to be another cohort of children. and adults who are going to be infected almost two weeks from now. >> so we're still. >> maybe in the early stages of this. >> i think we're going. >> to go out, continue to go up significantly. >> and of course, after covid 19, that really ignited this whole large debate about vaccines that had previously, you know, really accelerated that conversation and vaccine skepticism. how do you think that plays a role in all of this? and what should people know about that? >> yeah, it's a good question. >>