this is southern baptist hospital in beaumont, texas. evacuating patients because the hospital no longer has running water. you see military personnel on the scene there. helicopters parked off in the grass. medical personnel bringing out, you see the patients, wheelchairs, gurneys, otherwise here. again, this hospital forced to evacuate when they lost running water a bit earlier today. you see -- see the cameras. we're watching pictures as you are. but you see -- gurneys, medical personnel there. military personnel and medical personnel assisting a patient. watch this play out. again, a reminder. you just saw anderson cooper with a coast guard crew. these look like army or national guard helicopters on the ground here. military now part of the remarkable heroism playing out across the houston area in texas. five days after harvey made landfall, the aftermath still being felt despite the rain stopping. beaumont, southern baptist hospital, again, forced to evacuate patients because they lost running water. you see the military personnel c

funk's comments about the baptist church operating the way it did in the 19th century. to me it reminded me about how important the church was in society as an institution. it was an institution that was reported. it was an institution that the church function and fashion that society appreciated. and you see other evidence of this in the 19th century as we head towards the civil war era. one of the institutions that tie this is country together are the churches and as they split over the institution of slavery, those ties that bind the nation together begin to break and henry clay, a senator from kentucky in that time period said if the pastors can't get together, how do you expect us politicians to get along on this issue and he makes a significant point and certainly clay is no evangelical. his reputation was anything but. but he makes an important point for the time period that resonated with people. it seems if we were to bring evangelicals to the 19th century from this point in time they would look at evangelicals today and ask how is it that your faith, what you

jerry falwell basically attracted the baptist bible fundamentalists.nd this was it as far as organization. had lots of people on his mailing list but it really never was much of an organization nationally. pat robertson attracted mostly pentecostals and didn't extend far in any other direction. it tends to be a pattern. since these organizations depend on the voluntary subscriptions of individuals and contributions of individuals, one of the things that many of these organizations, like organizations on the left, have to do is take relatively extreme positions in order to raise money. we know that direct mail fund-raising, for example, tends to emphasize divisive, highly combustible kind of rhetoric. and, if you do that, you are going to limit your appeal across the broader community. and also, you're likely to wear out your welcome even with the enthusiasts who initially support you. there are a whole variety of things like that. if you are doing that, by the way, you also tend to attract the hostile attention of the media and groups on the other side

they are very much like baptists but don't run these discipline sessions. so if you're brother so-and-so with a cursing problem, you can go next door or sometimes in the same building and worship with the disciples of chris. and escape the discipline system. and then it's no longer a matter of evangelizing the people. and the people are converted. then you have the question of, what is the proper mechanism for getting them across social reform? that's when you see the evangelicals turn to states or federal members of power to try to overcome these problems with exit. but i would say, that feature of the 19th centusurtury of church their own sight of governance starts to fade away over time. and it is an especially important part for the largest subgroup of evangelicals in the country, which is black or african-american evangelicals at this time who are either slaves before the civil war or freed afterwards. a lot of political engagement of the type we have been talking about was not open to them until after the civil rights revolution. the type of governanc

if you had southern baptists as a whole or part of them saying southern baptists saying you need to end solitary confinement, that is powerful, they can make a powerful religious and ethical case and i don't see them doing that but there are a few groups predominantly african-american so i think of one, samuel hewitt, they do conferences bringing together faith-based leaders around mass incarceration, the new jim crow, that group is not the one going in fight all the time in doing this ministry work, not on the ground in prison. that perspective needs to be highlighted. there is something gone with the fact the us is so exceptional, the number of people we incarcerate. thinking more broadly and structurally, the way it is, lending their voice, the number of people they have, it is really powerful. >> the recent visit to tacoma with the help of cable partner comcast, a collection of personal stories from boeing employees. how

i do think if you had the southern baptist as a whole or part of them say we the southern baptists are saying you need to add solitary confinement, that is powerful. they can make a powerful religious and ethical case and i don't always see us doing that. there are a few groups that are predominately african-american. so i think one in particular would do conferences. they are bringing together faith-based leaders around mass incarceration. but that is not the one going inside all the time. and they think that it needs to be highlighted. we want to change the system. there's something really wrong with the fact the u.s. is so exceptional in the number of people incarcerated. more probably a structurally about the system and why it is the way it is in lending their voice to a number of people they have as part of their constituents to that would be really powerful. >> enough for my recent visit to tacoma, washington, a collection of personal stories from boeing employees about how workplace changes have impact their lives. >> the name of theo

we have people like maria lambert, george baptiste, william webb, -- you can go on and on in terms of these pioneering abolitionists. they were joined some extent to fight abolitionist man of them being quakers because we and lambert had been schooled and educated and lived among the quakers when we left trenton new jersey and arrived in detroit. he for me is a phenomenal individual because he was like one of the main conductors of the underground railroad. i know in my classes in new york city when i talked about the underground railroad the first thing in their mind is the a train. or the d train. you know as terms of the metaphorical way this is the byway in which these here fugitive slaves, to get away from bondage, to get away from so-called particular institution and end up in detroit. so this year and dwight's sculpture symbolizes the people and certainly after 850, we had the fugitive slave law when the actors passed it meant that although and we have the blackburn case, the blackburn affair. these runaway fugitives who arrived from louisville kentucky they thought they'd foun

it had lasting effects, both among ana baptists and the moravians. one of the most interesting questions i think is the way in which this topic raises issues of religious freedom. in my mind, these events prod us to the irony. i alluded to this early on in the lecture. we tend to think of the revolution as the product of ideals of political freedom and liberty. and that the revolution was fought to secure these ideals and indeed, in many cases it was. wouldn't disagree with that, yet in numerous cases that cause required coercion and inducement. you know from this class that the boycott's nonimportation, nonexportation, many times had tobaccoersed, people needed tobaccoersed into complying with the expectations of these local committee members. so there would be other cases not just with regard to this topic. we know that the revolution was only partially revolutionary when it comes to social structures, when it comes to the experience of many people. we know that the ideals of liberty weren't applied equally across the board for all people groups, f

. >> is that where beaumont baptist hospital is? the entire hospital is being evacuated at this moment. >> there's a reason. i know -- about the situation and that's one of the things that obviously hospitals need water and we got two great hospitals here, baptist and saint elizabeth. and they both do exceptional jobs for our community. but without water, this is what the flood can do. we've got nearly 50 inches of water, which is worse than ike, worse than rita, probably combined. and so we're really dealing with things that are on the chart -- when you think about a 500-year flood, we're not going to be here 500 years from now. and had no idea that we would be dealing with something quite like this. that's one of the issues that we have but it was not something that we could plan for because it had never ever happened and it was inconceivable that it would. when you talk about the rescues that you see going on, what is so great about this, ali and stephanie is that the people that are out there doing that, they are doing it becaus

. -- baptists. this is the first time, 100 years after the founding of modern baptists. and they have a world conference. here is reverend king, one of perhaps a dozen black ministers who make it to berlin in 1934 to attend this meeting. he comes back, and by that time, this is the symbol of what he has achieved. he makes the decision, i'm going to change my name. and of course that changes his son, because he's a junior. he becomes reverend martin luther king senior and martin luther king jr.. now i'm giving you this background because i think that this helps to explain why this place is so important. why the birth home a block up the street is such an important place. this is where literally, martin luther king jr. achieves his identity. this is the place where he has his early experiences. and this is the important thing that comes through in that wonderful document, the autobiography of religious development. that is something that he writes during his first year at chose close -- crozier theological seminary. to write a handwritten paper. i would love to show you it

king was a baptist minister. never held office, never sat in a legislative seat.t from the moral authority and headed sclc, southern christian legion conference, saw his work as religious and moral leader which is why we've called on all faiths to make this statement tomorrow. >> yes, i think it's very important for us to understand that the moral fiber of this country is being challenged. we cannot afford to allow what is going on in america to go unaddressed by people of the faith community. we have faced with the most difficult time -- one of the most difficult times in our history. we've seen gains being taken away, leadership of the country becoming a bigot. we see affirmation of actions that we never thought would happen. and martin luther king's dream is far from being pufulfilled. and i think it's important i don't understand the march tomorrow, this must go back in too every xh to every community, every church, every synagogue. this must become our mission to challenge the moral fiber of america. the affordable care act is not only the fact that 24 millio

to secede fromng the union was held at the first baptist church. when sherman came, it was moved to charleston after that for fear of an epidemic. i've read it was either fear of him -- malaria or smallpox. when sherman came to columbia, his intention was to burn the first baptist church as a symbol. he rode up to the church and the janitor was out front and he said is that the first baptist church and the janitor said no sir, take a writing go down the street. you will see the first baptist church. he went down and burned the methodist church. [laughter] >> every town has its stories. as a methodist i take umbrage. [laughter] it, but didissed you mention or were there documented instances of physical abuse to women and molestation? if so, what was the outcome if the perpetrator was caught? >> there are some incidents of it and the way i can find them is that a woman mentions it in harsh terms --hush terms. then those union soldiers are generally court-martialed right away. that is beyond the scope of what sherman was willing to allow. we were talk

next we have doctor jeffrey howell, his professional career as a baptist minister and college instructoras native of mississippi doctor howell has interest in the history of race, white supremacy and the black struggle for civil rights. he is the author of brendan smith, the female -- next carter connor dalton lyon, native of lexington, kentucky. he teaches the history department at st. mary, the author of segregation, the story of the jackson church visit campaign. next we have carol silver. 1961, became a freedom writer, 22-year-old secretary working at united nations headquarters, and the seemingly ordinary individuals in an extraordinary civil rights campaign. next we have wallace hawkins, part of the civil rights movement activities in the state during the 1960s, he became a member of the organization, in 1961 he was a county organizer for 1964 freedom summer and with the mississippi freedom court, a major lawsuit, it was the case like so many cases went on and on for 5 or 6 years, finally the case was decided in favor of the plaintiffs and federal judge ordered the textbook commiss

over here, the north orange baptist church.ake shift shelter is one of the last options for the entire town. two other shelters flooded out overnight. >> the water is flowing. >> in port arthur, at least two shelters, flooded there too. nearly 400 are crowded here, the elderly, the sick. young families like craig bearfield they woke up with walter in their bedroom. >> happy i have my family here. long as we are smiling. we will be okay. god got us. >> as tropical storm harvey came back ashore, 80 miles east of heree desperation in orange firsthand. >> it is unbelievable how many cars are stranded along i-10. >> some two feet of rain fell in just 24 hours. these assisted living residents had to be rescued by boat and driven here to north orange baptist by truck. this is why boats are so vital here. we are half a mile from where the shelter is. and, surrounding neighborhoods, look like this. streets flowing, like bayous. demarco. >> all right, michelle, thank you for that report. in northeast houston, a van was swept off a bridge

also, you have the staff here at baptist hospital. now that we have some of the noise down, let's remind people why they started the evacuation in a very orderly fashion here at the hospital. as you can see, it is high and dry here, and so is the general area. it is because of a lack of fresh water and i think we have a doctor over here, droctor, come here for a second. i'm kerry sanders from nbc news. explain to people, the hospital lost its fresh water supply from the city. you have 193 patients. what is it about the lack of fresh water that makes this so important to move them elsewhere? >> well, first and foremost the patients cannot be taken care of because of no water. toilet facilities will not work. no fresh water for them for drink or drips. >> we had -- these were dialysis patients. i understand they had their dialysis process before they came here, is there a race to get them to jasper or are they okay? >> there is a race to get them out for the situation gets worse. the city just had a news conference today about less than

week in charlottesville and doug jones, you know, he prosecuted, prosecuted the 16th street in the baptist church bombing, so i would expect him to play that up the general election. al.com, ard koplowitz, thanks for breaking down today's primary. guest: thank you, john. and the phone lines are yours now, open phones on "washington journal." issue you wantcy to talk about, phone numbers again, democrats, 202-748-8000. republicans, 202-748-8001. independents, 202-748-8002. anne up first in washington, democrats, for annewhat is on your mind this morning? caller: good morning, thank you call.aking my i'm thinking of the harlottesville incident and what it is about, the statues, statues from the southern generals who were in civil war.e now generals, southern confederate generals they susseeded from the nation, we would be two nations today, or both, with them nd their influence over the whole nation, but we could have been two nations. those nations succeeded and they succeeded from the nation, they did not want the nation to be. we continue to honor them? how would we feel if we as had gone

i'm an ordained baptist minister. i was a pastore. ima military chaplain. i'm a professor. until januarysor 20. the most important thing is a christian, because christ is the head of my life. host: how do you train for that? what is the schooling involved? being a pastor, minister, which one of the titles? host: pick any one of them. omarosa: so, you have to go to seminary. i went to two. i started at united theological seminary. i transferred to another one for their doctorate of ministry program and then i was licensed at a baptist church, where i was ordained. host: so what is the secret for a successful sermon? how do you prepare for that? omarosa: it's important that you pray and you meditate and listen to what god is trying to say to you and what message he wants you to convey. you have to remove yourself from the process. you are sharing the word. my process starts with prayer. and then you have to be driven by the word. taughtmy professors exegetermons and how to the text so you do not yourself into it. host: what does your faith mean to you? omarosa: my faith is my

anybody that was part of this baptist church camp that occurred in sterling over last year, h this year that play feel that their kids could possibly be a victim as well in this, we need to have them come forward, talk with their kids, see he if there is anything that their children may know that we need to know about and that we can look into. again, it's early in the investigation and we're look ing into all as pengts of these communications to see what other contacts \he\e may have had. black rock ifs office said richard herns was a volunteer counselor at the oak grove baptist quhoich summer day camp on dominion lane last summer and this summer. for now he's just charged with soliciting sex from a minor under the age of 156789 but the sheriff says his detectives are also investigat in l herns sent lewd images over an electronic device. all of the alleged contacts the sheriff say s occurred outside of camp hours. outside the church we spoke briefly with the camp director, joann brooks. what can you tell me about mr. herns in. >> richard is just one of our youths. he's one of our youth

and he said, no sir, you go down there and you will see the first baptist church. he went and burned the methodist church. [laughter] prof. frank: yep. >> as a methodist, i take umbrage at that. [laughter] missed it, but did you mention or were there documented incidents of physical abuse to women and molestation, and if so, what were the the outcomes if the perpetrator was caught? prof. frank: there are some incidents of it, and the way i can find them is that a woman mentions in hushed terms in her diary or letter -- some woman at this place, she was molested the unionrs, then the soldiers are generally court-martialed right away. that is beyond the scope of what sherman is a willing to allow. we talked about how sherman is controlled and the order he requires. this looks like porter -- total chaos, but when he tells his when the slow down, or peace treaty is signed, stop, they stop. when they go into south carolina, they do not go into homes that are as wealthy. when the soldiers are violating these terms, they are court-martialed. i haven't found that many, the

before that i did a master at southwestern baptist the logical -- theological seminary. inore that, i did a master computer science with a specialization in statistical data analysis. i bring this all together, using the methods to study public opinion at the intersection of religion and politics. i'm also pretty active in the academy. i am the cochair of the national cheering -- steering committee at the american academy of religion. host: the experience and work culminating in "the end of white christian america," out in paperback in july. robert jones, of the public thank you.stitute, when we come back, we turn our attention to nafta. kickedtion said again off in washington. we will speak with bloomberg's randy woods about what changes are in the making. >> this weekend on "book tv," we are live at the mississippi book festival, we featured authors including mark boughton on his book about a turning point of the american war in vietnam, and alvin on his book "a man and his presidents -- the political honesty of william f buckley junior." sunday, miley annapolis is our

in that community, main street missionary baptist church was their refuge. we had individuals who worked every day and retired. because they were low-wage earners, they did not have the means to evacuate. some were so stubborn, they would not evacuate anyway, but they had a place to go. main street missionary baptist church is also the hub for our biloxi branch of the naacp. we exist where the need exists and were our people exist. our role is to ensure individuals who go to a church or seek us out, that we do all we can to get the resources to support their only of life. >> there are a bunch of questions that have been sent in. derrick: only the easy ones, i don't want the hard ones. [laughter] >> i will just ask you the fair ones, which are all of them. [laughter] you talked about a number of issues, one being about the confederate memorials. a number of questions that hit on that issue. do you think they should be taken down altogether, moved to a museum? you have specific ones in atlanta, whether or not they will erect and mlk memorial on top of stone mo

stevens baptist. the most striking thing i saw, the procession passed the home of the sparta volunteer fire department. the lights blaising on the fire truck, three men apparently white, standing at attention. as the vehicles came by. it turned out that peggy's son, mark, mildred's grandson warks a volunteer member of the fire department there and the three were paying tribute to the local hero and the cherished grandmotor and their friend and colleague. at the cemetery, after a bit, suddenly i saw five people drumming and singing, as the rappahannock ritual. the three men sat drumming and singing, the two woman stood behind and also sang. one of the two women, the chief came over to the rest of the crowd by the stone, and said some people might deny mildred loving her heritage. but she had always been and would forever remain, a member of the rappahannock nation. after i went back into town bowling green, stopped by the courthouse and the skanky old jail that mildred had been terrorized in for severa

stephen's baptist. the most striking occurrence i saw, this was truly amazing, the procession passed the home of the sparta volunteer fire department and out in front a fire truck lights blazing three men apparently white standing there at attention as the vehicles came by, it turned out that peggy's son mark mildred's grandson was a volunteer member of the fire department there and the trio were paying tribute to the local hero and the cherished grandmother of their friend and colleague. at the cemetery, after a bit, suddenly i saw five people drumming and singing as a rappahannock ritual accompanied her passing into the spirit world. the three men sat drumming and singing. two the woman standing behind also sang. when they concluded, the chief came over to the rest of the crowd by the stone. and said, some people might deny mildred loving her heritage. but she had always been and would forever remain a member of the rap pa hannic nation. afterwards, i went back into town to bowling green, stopped by t

i think if you had the southern baptist as a whole or part of them saying that we do southern baptist say we need your and solitary confinement, that is powerful. faith-based can do a really powerful kind of work. that are a few groups predominately african-american. they do conferences, if are bringing around faith-based leaders, that group is not the one going inside and doing this ministry work, ar on the ground in prison. i think that perspective needs to be highlighted. we want to change the system, there is something really wrong. i like thinking more broadly and structurally about the system and lending the voice and numbers of people that they have as part of their constituents to that would be really powerful. the name of my book is "rails to paradise." it is about the train that ran from washington to the park. the reason i wanted to write the is because i wanted to focus on a specific railroad. i found that there was very little information that was known about this train that provided a very vital service to mount rainier. famous bridge of glass in tacoma, washington. comm

he is the senior pastor of mount nemo baptist church in historic harlem, new york. senior pastor, johnny green. >> no justice! no justice! >> no peace. >> referred al sharpton president and founder of the national action network. civil rights leader of the 21st century. our drum major for justice and one who reminds us daily, where there's no justice, there's no peace. thousands of ministers rabbis and imams come together to say thank you for the 54th anniversary of the march on washington. we're here today for some of the same reasons those who have gone before us came here 54 years ago. we're here today because many of those who sit in the seat of power, the president, the republican congress and the republican senate, they have once again written us a bad check. the check written to millions of americans black, brown, jewish muslim and many others come back stamped with insufficient funds. we're here today at the department of justice to say that we refuse to issuing of another bad check. when you try to take away healthcare for more than 26 million americans. yo

baptist beaumont hospital. victims in texas are getting help from all over the country.nt to keep on this image for a second because this is just coming into us. this is a live picture. remember, a majority of the patients in this hospital are being treated for emergency services. the water system failed there in beaumont. they could no longer operate this hospital without safe water. safe drinking water and obviously safe water to be used in the hospital. the statement from the hospital has come out, but they have not made it clear where these patients are going. in the meantime, nearly 200 of those patients being air lifted one by one out of that hospital and being taken somewhere else. god bless that patient. that's got to be an unbelievable situation to be in. hopefully they get each one of those patients to safety soon. victims in texas are getting help from all over the country. someone specific is standing out. his name is jett. he's 5 years old. jett decided he wanted to help. he decided to start a lemonade stand to help raise money to help the american red cross

over here, the north orange baptist church turned makeshift shelter as one of the last options for the entire town. two other shelters flooded out overnight. >> the water is flowing in. we've got a river. >> reporter: in port arthur, at least two shelters flooded their, too. >> everybody is in. >> reporter: nearly 400 are crowding here-- the elderly, the sick, young families, like craig barefield's. they woke up with water in their bedroom. >> i'm just happy i have my family here, and as long as we're smiling, we'll be okay. god got us. >> reporter: as tropical storm harvey came back ashore just 80 miles east of here in louisiana, we saw the predawn desperation in orange firsthand. >> it is unbelievable how many cars are stranded along i-10. some two feet of rain fell in just 24 these assisted living residents had to be rescued by boat and driven here to north orange baptist by truck. nurse teresa shipp says they had no choice. how did you get them out? >> just like this. we've been working since 5:30 this morning. >> reporter: don flannery used his boat to get them to safety. >> my he

these assisted living residents had to be rescued by boat and driven here to north orange baptist byck. nurse teresa shipp says they had no choice. how did you get them out? >> just like this. we've been working since 5:30 this morning. >> reporter: don flannery used his boat to get them to safety. >> my heart just-- i just have to hold it together so i can help these people. >> reporter: and this is why boats are so vital here. we're just half a mile away from where the shelter is, and surrounding neighborhoods look like this-- streets flowing like bayous. demarco. >> morgan: all right, michelle, thank you for that report. in northeast houston, a van was swept off a bridge and swallowed by floodwaters on sunday. trapped inside were four children and two adults. and today we learned their fate. jericka duncan has this story. >> reporter: it was the worst possible discovery for the saldivar family. police found the white van, where the family of six had been trapped by a wall of water that swept them off the road. on monday, andrew saldivar described to us how he tried in vain to get

and he said, is this the first baptist church? and the janitor said, no, sir, take a right, go down the street and you'll see the first baptist church, he went down and burned the methodist church. >> as a methodist i take umbrage to that. >> were there documented instances of physical abuse to women and molestation if so, what was the outcome if the perpetrator is caught? >> there are some incidence of it. the way i can find them is that -- some woman of this place, i'm not going to tell you her name, she was molested by the soldiers. that's beyond the scope of what sherman's willing to allow. we were talking last night about how controlled sherman is, and the order that he requires. this looks like total chaos, when he tells his troops to slow down. with when the peace treaty is signed they stop. they go into north carolina, they don't go into homes that are as wealthy, when these soldiers are violating these terms they are court martialed, and there are. >> there are people working about rape in the civil war. white wealthy wom

[applause] you president pence: thank to the inspiring team here at first baptist church. thank you for coming out. difficult days here in southeast texas, president trump sent us here to say we are with you. the american people are with you. we are here today, we will be here tomorrow, and we will be until the city and the state and this region rebuild bigger and better than ever before. [applause] vice president pence: i also want to pay a debt of gratitude to all of those who have stepped forward and shown their word in this dark hour in the life of the community and the life of this state. as the president said yesterday in missouri, the governor and his team have done an incredible of texas.e people we commend you, governor, we commend the state officials, the extraordinary first responders who at thisour, are pulling thes out of harms way. would you join me in thanking this great governor and the state of texas. grateful to be joined by many members of the cabinet. president trump sent us here to ensure the full resources of the national government are being brought

stephens baptist. the most striking occurrence i saw, and the procession passed the home of the volunteer fire department and out in front, a fire truck with lights blazing three men, apparently white, standing there at attention as the vehicles came by. it turned out that peggy's son mark, mildred's grandson was a volunteer member of the fire department there and the trio were paying tribute to the local hero and the cherished grandmother of their friend and colleague. at the cemetery, after a bit, suddenly i saw five people drumming and singing as a rap hanoch virtual accompanied mildred's passing into the spirit world. the three men sat drumming and singing and the two women stayed behind and also sang. one of the two women, the chief, came over to the rested of the crowd by the stone and said some people might deny mildred loving her heritage, but she had always been and would forever remain a member of the rapahanock nation. after that i went back to the town of bowling green and stopped by the co

he said, is this the first baptist church. he said no, sir, take a right, go down the street and you'll see the baptist church. he went down and burned the methodist church. >> every town has go its story. >> as a methodist i take umbrage to that. maybe i missed it, but did you mention or were there documented instances of physical abuse to women and molestation? and if so, what was the outcome if the perpetrator was caught? >> there are some incidence of it. the way i can find them is that a woman mentions in hushed terms in her letter or diary, some peoplwoman, i'm not going tell you her name, she was molested by the soldiers. and then they're taken into custody right away. that's beyond the scope of what sherman's willing to allow. we were talking last night about how controlled sherman is, and the order that he requires. this looks like total chaos, when he tells his troops to slow down or when the peace treaty is signed, stop, they stop. they go into north carolina. they don't go into homes that are as wealthy. when these

. >> firefighters battle a blaze first baptist church of glen arden and we'll explain what caught on hero. >> kevin durant brings his trough owe back. a celebratory him back to prince george county. >> i'm glad that he had earlier in the day because prince george county had several down foorz m coming through and most of it is concentrations in the mayor montgomery county and what about fry forecast as well as welcome. we'll talk about that when fox5 returns. >> if you had not heard this is kevin during respect day. >> they're honoring a hometown hero who happens to be nba champion and mvp. >> he is the man of the hour for august 17, 2017 is kevin durant day in prince george county. >> i cannot believe it. i cannot believe he's here. >> i'm excited, kd. he's a real mvp. >> city of sea pleasant host ingt a parade in durant's honor. >> i've been living here 40 years i never seen anything like this. >> and kevin durant is icon. he's made it but has not forgotten where he's come f from, his roots. >> nba super back of convertible along sea pleasant drive. getting their first face to face

of christian churches to help. >> there are, they are all kinds of great organizations like texas baptist samaritan's purse, i hurd fema commending the christian organizations, you look at the red cross or val salvation army they were all started by followers of jeed jes christ. stuart: i don't have the right voice for it, i am proud to be a texan. >> thank you very much. >> pastor robert jeffries, see you soon. >> god bless, sir. >> thank you. if you top hel want to help wity relief, consider donating to the red cross. or text harvey to 90999 to make a $10 donation. go to foxbusiness.com for more ways to help, we're coming right back with much more. stay with us, please. >> texas governor gregg abbott praising trump a support and quick response to harvey. >> his commitment was firm, strong and unequivocal he was going to do everything he could to ensure texas will be restored. stuart: we take up politics of the storm with former arkansas governor mike huckabee. >> and u.s. navy successfully shooting down a medium-range missile off of the coast of hawaii, amid heightened tensions with nor

104th birthday today for a lovely woman from montgomery county and action news was there at the first baptist dale and surprised her with a birthday party and served up chocolate cake and got lots of hugs and kisses and happy birthday margaret and news sunday is next and action news continues tomorrow and from melissa magee, sarah bloomquist and the entire action news team i'm walter perez have a great night and week ahead. sponsored by the heart and lung center and we listen to your heart demand debora.org. ♪ it's go time at dunkin' with two egg and cheese wake-up wraps for $2. enjoy two freshly made oven-toasted wraps and keep on running all day long. america runs on dunkin'. this is action news sports sunday sponsored by audi. ♪ welcome to sports sunday i'm jeff skversky with mike missanelli from 97.5 the fanatic and we start with heavy hearts the passing of the one and only darren dalton the former phillies star lost his four year battle with stage four brain cancer when you think of darren dalton passing away at 55 years old it's just a tragedy, what do you remember most about darren dal