almost the entire island with hot ash the cloud spread in the upper layers of the atmosphere and asheville across eastern iceland and parts of northern europe. it's estimated that the eruption cost the lives of millions of people worldwide. because i. saw that to be how that now in 201-820-0130 extension 0 you can have. i'm not hopeful. but iceland is arming itself against another possible major eruption. also in. the emergency warning system the volcano became active in november 27th jane with numerous earthquakes it some a change shape and the readings taken at monitoring stations rose alarmingly scientists in the capital reykjavik asked residents on the southeast of iceland to regularly check the values at the monitoring stations. are mostly good to have been asked and agreed to help. he knows how important precise data can be in the worst case scenario as. he checks g.p.s. installations repairs solar panels and like today looks for signs that show whether the volcano is coming down or still looks menacing. the river has its source directly below the volcano. every underground mumbling

astin comp —— asheville, bournemouth have... it's... 0rthere are some types...lthy. the chief executive of the england and wales cricket board at the same conference meeting said coronavirus could cost its sport £380 million. they said the pandemic is the most significant financial challenge that they have faced. and in rugby football union, they have warned that they would lose about £107 million if england posit ‘s autumn internationals are cancelled and an £85 million black hole would still be created if the games against new zealand and argentina, tonga, and australia take place without fans at twickenham. plus the scottish football league boss has warned the future of the sport is in grave peril adding it will need support from the government. after it was good for some sort is a way off after a meeting with the sports minister with the rugby and racing bosses. we are in this really difficult place where there is a desire to get the game going in order to drive those... but there is also the fear of the safety of everybody concerned in the game and thatis e

ins is jennifer emmer asheville. as we are reopening, we are getting open -- getting emails from folks struggling with unemployment claims. how long is it taking the state to determine if a claim is valid and further relief to start? -- for relief to start? many people have errors and are struggling to meet their bills. pluscooper: so far 460,000 north carolinians are receiving north -- unemployment benefits. there are thousands continuing to file every day. we know those families are struggling and that every claim is important. the employment security commission has worked to expand the number of people they have on the telephone to over 1000. they have opened up an online chat function which thousands of people have taken advantage of this week. i am pushing them because they know that people out there need this help. they have moved hours into the weekend and evening. they are working hard at this. this is a high priority of our administration and more and more people will receive these unemployment benefits. thi

we're at 38 as far as south as na asheville, north carolina. dealing with this arctic air, this storm in upper new england is pulling down that cold air. that will continue for another day or two. but then we're going to go from that winter to summer thing. by the time we get to the end of this week, we get much warmer. by the time we get to next week, it looks like we could be full out summer heat and humidity, air-conditioners on in the same area that have the heat on this morning. you'll have your air-conditioners blasting been the time we get to next week. as far as temperatures go, this afternoon, still chilly. cold in areas of northern new england. by the time we get to wednesday morning, that's the last cold morning. 86 by the end of the week in areas of virginia. even new york city could be near 80 by the time we get to friday. so, yes, you can say we didn't really have much of a spring. straight to summer next week. >> i'm going to tell you a little secret, bill. whenever you tease for me an extended forecast, i literally cannot wait b

greensville to boone to asheville to charlotte, north carolina that's where it's going to hit the hardestexpecting the next two or three days, 8 to 10 inches of rainfall. and if that happens in the mountains of the appalachians that's going to cause flash flooding, and possibility of deadly flash flooding. a few spots will hit 100 today, yasmin. and we're still holding on to pretty spring weather in the northeast. imagine, 10,000 people told to go to friends and relatives and not to the shelters. imagine that. >> not necessarily you want to deal with during a pandemic. thank you, bill. >>> still ahead, everybody. the back and forth between president trump and speaker pelosi escalating on the heels of trump's admissions that he's been taking hydroxychloroquine. we're going to show you their new comments. >>> also, the new reporting that president trump and his allies are trying to line up doctors to promote reopening the country. we are back in a moment. the men and women of the united states postal service. we're here to deliver cards and packages from loved ones and also deliver the peac

it's raining very hard right now in asheville. also other places around georgia. look at the numbers from 48 hours worth of rainfall. 8.10 inches of rain. my favorite town to the north picked up something like that. this is now the newest one we're talking about here. the river flooding at 38 feet. still forecast. we have now gone over the old record called the great flood back in '86. we're still going up from here because of the levees. the earthen part of the dams that failed. edenville and sanford. i looked at pictures ten minutes ago and there's still some water in it. it didn't completely drain. that's helping. all the way to the south, from charlotte even in south carolina, upstate seeing warnings at this hour. more rain coming down and that's happening for the rest of the day and river floods just about everywhere across the great lakes and the midwest and some of these spots on the next graphic, you'll see 6-inch rain falls still to come in 48 hours. that's going to flood about anywhere 6 inches down. alisyn? >> oh, boy. yeah, that is not what they need.

those areas and there are no cities over 500,000 -- we are talking about places like chattanooga and asheville. places that need to be able to see a continuation of investment that has changed their economy so their neighbors and surrounding counties can see it as well. if we do not invest in those areas, it is putting the final nail on the coffin. to an area of america that build america and has still been left behind in this new economy that we just do not have the capacity to help you. in stress is always like this. whenever anything is under stress, areas that are vulnerable will break. there is a large part of this country that is under that. if you extend that out through the rust belt and look at places like cleveland that has been transformed through cleveland clinic or louisville through the university of louisville, you will start to see where the new economy is beginning to emerge in those parts of the postindustrial midwest. help, you are going to see cities in financial disrepair that will not be able to continue the economic transformation that will be necessary. the disinvestmen

afternoon, we will see a chance of severe storms, north georgia, areas of greenville, south carolina, to ashevilleille, tennessee, otherwise we're looking at a pretty chilly day in areas like st. louis to chicago. we have a cold blast coming and i still have know is in the forecast areas friday into saturday. we'll talk about that coming up. >> thank you, bill. >>> still ahead, everybody, we're digging into the new dhs report that accusesna of covering up the severity of its coronavirus outbreak in order to horde medical supplies. >>> plus, what dr. anthony fauci is saying about the origins of the virus and the theory that it was created in a chinese lab. we're back in a moment. we're bat it's the 6:10 woke-up-like-this migraine medicine. the 3:40 mid-shift migraine medicine. introducing ubrelvy™. it's the migraine medicine for anytime, anywhere a migraine attacks without worrying if it's too late or where you happen to be. one dose of ubrelvy™ can quickly stop a migraine in its tracks within two hours. many had pain relief in one hour. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. few people had sid

private sector telehealth clinic at a walmart in asheville, north carolina. i expect walmart would be expanding that across the country, particularly as walmart has a footprint in most of rural america. video telemedicine is the wave of the future, particularly mental health. and i think we are now add a stage where we're not going to revert back to the old ways. this committee, the subcommittee has recognized that by funding our outreach. i'll ask the practitioner it's just anything to say, dr. macdonald. >> thank you, mr. secretary. >> we will leave this here for a moment to go to the senate or a brief session. it's part of c-span2's longtime commitment of bringing you live gavel to gavel coverage of the senate. you can continue watching the hearing at c-span.org. now to the senate floor. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3 of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable pat roberts, a senator from the state of kansas, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: chuck grassley, president pro tempore. the presiding

it's off the coast but wrapped in some moisture to a couple of lows emerging, asheville, charlotte, roanoke to be on the lookout for more rain. arthur going away. we'll leave you with a potential for high surf from coastal long island right down the new jersey coast getting into this weekend. coming up here on "gma," the latest on that cheerleading scandal. the entire coaching staff of a college program fired. the fallout this morning. and this segment sponsored that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden. >>> "good morning america" is sponsored by t.d. ameritrade where smart investors get smarter. trade trade where smart investo get >>> now your health, your safety, this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui. if you have to go on the records, i have a warning if you are holding to san francisco on the bay bridge. there's a problem on the treasure island off ramp. a big rig is stuck on the curve. theissued a sig ale

asheville, north carolina. next, we hear from jamie.ernor roynk cooper is doing a good job extending the period. i think everybody nationwide is getting caught up in this argument of who started it and who did it. we have to come back, that does not really matter right now. if we can all just live this through for as long as we can, stay hunkered down, we will all be ok. it,e can find out who did that is great, but this does not do anything to help stop the virus. as long as people can sit down and wait this through, we will be ok. host: sending us a text from louisville is donnie saying, give me liberty or give me death. if i want to go to a restaurant or football again, that should be up to me or my family and not the governor. bruce in florida, our area has opened up. i will still because is about where i go. cautious still be about where i go. ohio, good morning. caller: i would like to say i'm a democrat. i am pleased with the way governor dewine has handled it. i did not vote for him. i almost a guy would. i would -- i almost thin

it is those other places, winston-salem and asheville that are going to struggle.ost: that was going to be my next question. should there be different re-openings for different parts of the state? north carolina is diverse. you have mountains, cities and beaches. what is good for the outer banks by not be good for the mountain areas. should they make the decision based on different parts of the state or just say we are open or everyone should be closed? caller: no, i agree with exactly what you are saying. i think different parts of the state, western north carolina is more mountainous, the piedmont does not have as many cases. i think we could do a staggered reopening. those beaches in eastern north carolina that need the revenue, i think that is a better way to do it and it seems to make more sense, rather than saying here is a blanket closure. host: let's go to carl, who is calling from kansas city, missouri. carl, how is your state doing? caller: it is pretty good, i guess. you know what? it is a major thing. i am a 76-year-old x veteran. veteran. i have a sugg

and it's just about overwith and as far as severe weather, areas north of atlanta and knoxville, asheville, south carolina. i don't think we'll see too many tornadoes today, but one or two is a possibility. now let's talk about the forecast and the cold air coming down and look at chicago today. rainy, 48 degrees and windchill feeling the low 40s. that's the beginning of this cold surge that's coming in. enjoy the nice day from new york up to boston because it will only get worse from here and keep an eye on the desert southwest. 103 in phoenix today and they're expected to be around 107 come tomorrow. all right. let's get into the bad stuff. saturday morning when you wake up in detroit the windchill will be 22 degrees. yes, here we're going into the second week of may and that cold, chilly air is not just going to be cold. it's going to be windy and we'll see snow with it, too, and as far as the forecast goes in boston, we'll enjoy the freeze there and it will be a close call and the snow forecast will be the great lakes and up through areas of northern new england and here are the snowfa

care homes in asheville such as when have an ascending rating, but with empty beds comes a dramatic lossnsideration for care homes, but just to get to the unread consideration for care homes, butjust to get to the counts. that will help with infection control but we also have to make sure that finding a sustainable for the future. yesterday, the british government announced in its daily briefing that it hopes to have 30 million vaccines ready by september. on the same day, the prime minister wrote in the mail on sunday stating that there may never be a vaccine. considering the way that wales has been undermined by the british commit over the distribution of ppe in testing, what confidence can the people of wales have that we will have ourfair share of people of wales have that we will have our fair share of vaccines if one is developed ? have our fair share of vaccines if one is developed? thank you, mr speaker. it is not, quite fair to say that wales has not been served on ppr and testing where hype worked very closely with the welsh labour government. although the number of tests decla

private sector telehealth clinic at a walmart in asheville, north carolina. i expect walmart would be expanding that across the country, particularly as walmart has a footprint in most of rural america. video telemedicine is the wave of the future, particularly mental health. and i think we are now add a stage where we're not going to revert back to the old ways. this committee, the subcommittee has recognized that by funding our outreach. i'll ask the practitioner it's just anything to say, dr. macdonald. >> thank you, mr. secretary. >> we will leave this here for a moment to go to the senate or a brief session. it's part of c-span2's longtime commitment of bringing you live gavel to gavel coverage of the senate. you can continue watching the hearing at c-span.org. now to the senate floor. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3 of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable pat roberts, a senator from the state of kansas, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: chuck grassley, president pro tempore. the presiding

tomorrow morning we may see records from columbia, asheville, back to st. louis, up to buffalo and up north into new york city and during the day on tuesday those temperature highs will, again, be anywhere from 10 to 20 degrees below average. good news coming we are going to be looking latter part of the week, temperatures warming up. new york by friday, 75, 82 in charleston, 87 mobile, detroit 75 and oklahoma city will see temperatures in the mid-80s. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds that's right - four lines, for $100 bucks! if that's not enough, we're throwing in four samsung galaxy phones... on us. and now, sprint customers enjoy expanded roaming access on the t-mobile network. shop from the comfort of your home at sprint.com or come see us in our stores. for people with hearing loss, visit sprintrelay.com. >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we have some rain that will be approaching later on today moving from north to south as we go into later on this afternoon. we are starting out with dry conditio