that is in asheville, north carolina. it is in the western reaches of that state were dick winters is going to form one of the most lasting and profound of friendships that he will form during the second world war. this is what dick look like when he graduated from franklin and marshall college and the people year of 1941. after he graduated he censured two options. he could join military service of his own volition. do so on its own accord or he could wait for the compulsory draft. this is a man who is not anticipating a making a military career for himself. he that i'm going to do my one year of military service but i will do it and get out of the way the eye will continue on with my life. he ended up at camp cross which is right across the north carolina/south carolina border. he spent a lot of time in the city. it was while he was stationed in this city that he meets a young lady who we see on the right. in her name she is not referenced at all and hbo series band of brothers. she gets occasional reference and some of

that looks like that was near asheville, i am guessing. reggie: i love asheville. mike: it is gorgeous. let's talk about our weather. it is going to be dry and hot. hazy sunshine out there today. tonight is going to be interesting. some monsoon moisture heads our way. it could drop a sprinkle or two. it could keep you from seeing the meteor shower as easily as you can this morning. these above-average temperatures, this is a very long stretch. we started yesterday and all the way through sunday, we will have much warmer than average temperatures. for us, we have a hig a hig a north and a low to the south. you can see how it is pulling the moisture and cloud cover and some of the smoke from the south and east and depositing it into our areas. mid to upper 90's. 81, sunnyvale. 87, san jose. quite a spread on the peninsula. mid to upper 60's along the coast. if you are going to the game this evening, 63, a little bit of a breeze in the air as the diamondbacks aren take on e giants. for the east bay, mid 70's to mid 80's. inland, mid 90's too low 100s. 95-101. good new

dozens are unaccounted for, north carolina, after flash flooding in a rural area west of asheville those same remnants of tropical storm fred are now bringing heavy rain to the mid-atlantic and northeast with 11 million under flash flood watches. in the caribbean, grace has strengthened into a hurricane and is expected to make landfall tomorrow in the yucatan peninsula. tropical storm henri could grow into a hurricane and threaten new england by sunday. >>> a u.s. navy warship is on its way tonight to haiti where the humanitarian crisis is growing as crews struggle to bring relief to survivors of the deadly earthquake. gabe gutierrez is there. >> reporter: these are the first patients rescued from a village in the haitian mountains days after the earthquake this child clinging to an aid worker has a critical head injury one by one they're brought off this chopper. patient after patient, over and over again. they're coming from some of the island's most remote regions that have had no access to medical care for days help is pouring into haiti, but with landslides cutting off rural roads,

a group of eight asheville district. close to golden gate park. graduated from the theological union in berkeley. i serve as a chaplain for the palliative care department at kaiser. and i'm also a senior pastor at elmhurst united methodist church in east oakland. >> great great. and jim. >> on the son of the intermountain west. i was born in salt lake city, grew up in western colorado. college in oregon and graduated from fresno pacific college. i am currently back at asw as the chair of the board of trustees. it is such an important place in my life. what i learn there i cannot define myself without that experience. spent some time in los angeles and since 1989 i have been but pastor of lakeshore baptist church in oakland. we are dedicated to seeking the peace of our city. >> that's 26 years, right? great great great. without even giving you memo, you are in red. tell us about pentecost. he was speaking to an audience, what would you say to him first carol? >> the cost is a time where the spirit is moving to empower the people. so instead of folk

to dump just a ton of rain just coming in for the higher elevations the mountains areas boone to asheville, north carolina, 9 inches of rain this is devastating flooding in that area causing landslides now, this storm system will continue to make its way to the north. and that's why we have glad flash watches posed for eight states across the northeast. 24 million people going to be impacted this afternoon all the way into thursday. so the system will continue to lift it's new york city to the philadelphia area. i'm really concerned about going into tonight you're going to see some torrential rain making its way across the area with tornados that will spark up later on this evening. and then that area of low pressure will push off to shore. now we do still have tropical storm grace that now has made its way into open water. and this is really going to gain some steam it will become a hurricane as we go into later this afternoon into ya ton of sunshine even foe midwest dealing with rain this afternoon. >>> i do have some cooler temperatures that are going to help the wildfire danger across

in order to protect the feelings of communication from chinese encroachments indian the notion of asheville for bringing the united states in the maritime domain to be able to counter china's ambitions, but on land. no, we are not interested in scheming with united states or anybody. yes. now, let me ask you about these that are humanitarian aspect of such relationship because when i found itself face to face with an avalanche of 19, china seemed to be far more forthcoming in offering its helping, offering assistance. danger down the united states. i know that the washington has tried to change that for them the resign. this software has more empathic. but i wonder if this initial unbounded men of india by the united states was disheartening and also revealing. i mean, i understand what you're saying. you know, you treat this military corporation as one issue. you can have a different position on another rounds of corporation. but you know, military accuracy is an important one and it's about trust. it's about coming to each other's, help it in the time of raise me then. i wonder if india i

you, know and intelligence assessment can kind of get the big picture right, which is the afghan asheville security forces are weak, they will ultimately crumble. but to get the timing right, whether it's 11 days, or 11 weeks, it is difficult because wet your fundamentally assessing is, are those forces, not that they have the key, do they have the weapons, the size, but are they motivated? do they have courage? do they have? will that's a very difficult thing for an american intelligence community to. assess of, course now we see the main planning assumption that the biden administration operated under that they have several weeks to maintain an embassy, process visas, and have an orderly. visa -- exit. of course, that turned out to not be a proper assessment. as we've seen it unfold. >> they sure have a lot of a case on the streets, some of the pictures coming out of there seems like every grown man is carrying a weapon on the streets of kabul. let me ask you what's next for the 15,000 americans souls and many more thousands of afghanistan -- afghans who had very much like to get out of

and you can see heavy rain, upwards of 10 inches of rain possible high risk of flooding near ashevillenorth carolina, and we're talking about that risk of tornados with this system. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds >> good tuesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. as we take a look at our temperatures today it's going to be a little bit cooler compared to yesterday. especially for the inland is valleys as we head towards the mid to upper 80s this afternoon. 80 san jose, 75 palo alto andur fire danger increases starting late tonight as the winds pick up. temperatures tomorrow head towards the upper 80s and slightly cooler in time for the weekend. san francisco will see highs in the upper 60s. >> >> and that's your latest weather. guys >> al, thank you >>> still ahead, tennis star naomi osaka tearing up and stepping away in her first news conference since revealing her mental health struggles. why her team is calling one reporter a bully new reaction overnight >>> plus, new concerns over tesla's autopilot feature afte a number of crashes with

called narrative had, and what it means is that verbs are made into what most of us would think of as ashevillebalance was telling a story. the idea is not i had gone to the store and saw, i didn't have much money. the story will be i had gone to store and that i had walked in the street and then i had met my friend and then we put a together and then we sat down and say we watch the sun go down. you were waiting for them to say and then, but it's all had. the narrative marker come languages have narrative markers. has been written about i linguists. i remember first hearing a cousin of mine doing narrative had and is going had had had any never finishes. the storages inns with had. i remember him saying that and thinking i remember exactly where worker a member it was the summer of 1975. i remember thinking it's not that he's doing something wrong. it's not that he's not ending the story for its that is using it differently than i do. i i member thinking i wonder why that is. i think a lot of people would listen to at that he doesn't talk right but i remember at the time thinking he's doing so

asheville, north carolina, had some of the worst flooding yesterday. fred is expected to dump up to 10 inches of rain in parts of the carolinas, alabama and georgia. up to 14 possible tornados were reported across georgia and the carolinas. the storm knocked down trees and power lines and damaged at least a dozen homes in americus, georgia. >> reporter: we're seeing new evidence of the scale of devastation from saturday's earthquake in haiti. what were once buildings are splintered piles of rubble. in some cases, entire homes have been swallowed up by the earth. >> reporter: our flight into the quake zone could not prepare us for the destruction down below. once we arrived, the devastation surrounded us. homes and businesses unrecognizable to those who call this city home. >> i'm standing atop what used to be a four-story hotel. on saturday when the earthquake struck, many people were crushed andkilled including a former senator. about ten miles from la kei, the damage was even more profound, made even worse by the battering rain from tropical depressi