tommy rhodes is barefoot republic's founder. >> being barefoot is a spiritual posture.f they're a prince or pauper. >> reporter: a reflection of his own life experience. >> i grew up in a japanese-american family in a small town in alabama, where it's all black and white. i felt like i didn't really fit in. that experience -- a lot of racism, a lot of prejudice -- i didn't know how god was going to utilize my story. all these experiences he gave me have kind of applied to this mission today. >> reporter: the camp is also unabashedly christian. tommy says their camp tries to reflect what they believe heaven will eventually look like. >> barefoot's mission, you know, is certainly christ-centered. we're very up front about that. but we're also very up front about inviting others into it. we feel like the gospel is reconciliation. so this whole idea of bringing people together from different backgrounds, we feel like that's what jesus modeled for us. >> reporter: last august, amid the pandemic, the savour family joined nine other families for a weekend at barefoot, a much s

we are in 92 countries, but in east africa, we have only barefoot college, zanzibar. [woman speaking native language] favdi: here we are receiving trainees from different countries. tanzania mainland, kenya, uganda, and malawi. they come here. they stay here for 5 months without going home to learn about solar engineering. woman: this is battery and that one is panel. this is system of home light system. favdi: the village needs to meet our criteria before our selecting them. it has to be far from the main road and then also the village has to have more than 100 households. each member of the households has to pay $3.00 per month. by using this money, they can pay their salary or they can help the village. for now, we have 8 villages who have solar, so, we have a lot of villages ahead of us. [woman speaking native language] have you seen this wire? good or no good? some of student, they understand swahili, and some of students, they understand in english. so, when i teach my student, i like to speak two language-- swahili and english. [speaking native language] [hajq

he arrived barefoot and soaking wet-— night and he arrived barefoot and soakin: wet. . . , k, ,, soaking were you thinking? i had to soaking wet. what were you thinking? i had to leave — soaking wet. what were you thinking? i had to leave my _ soaking wet. what were you thinking? i had to leave my cat _ soaking wet. what were you thinking? i had to leave my cat behind. - soaking wet. what were you thinking? i had to leave my cat behind. he - soaking wet. what were you thinking? i had to leave my cat behind. he has l i had to leave my cat behind. he has lived here for— i had to leave my cat behind. he has lived here for over _ i had to leave my cat behind. he has lived here for over 70 _ i had to leave my cat behind. he has lived here for over 70 years. - i had to leave my cat behind. he has lived here for over 70 years. there l lived here for over 70 years. there have been floods, he told us, but not like this. translation: ., ., ., ., translation: you can run from afar but not from — translation: you can run from afar but not from water. _ translation: you can run from afar but not from

he and his wife were brought to safety last night, arriving barefoot and soaking wet. you thinking? >> i had to leave myat behind, he says. >> johannes has been here for 70 years, there have been floods, but t like this. >> you can run from fire but not from water. >> tens of thousands still don't have power, and they are on alert. water levels have dropped in some areas. you can see how powerful the water is still here. what is worrying people in this area is, upstream there is a dam. experts say it is unstable, they are inspecting it. people here think if the dam breaks, water is heading in this direction. with every hour, news of more deaths. people are still missing. with mobile networks down, it is hard to know how many made it to safety. they are desperate for help here. how even begin clearing up. we met the owners, still visibly in shock. >> indescribable. we have been here since 1979, we have never seen anything like this. if we don't get any help, we will have to go on benefits, bankrupt. >> germany, a country famed for its strength, its security feels vulner

you know, i didn't have any shoes and walked through the streets barefoot with my disability . when i turned 7, my father won't let us know that in this would mean my mother didn't want that either because we had not the money north of him live from my but my father finally relented and i enrolled myself in the company and deal you'll follow them, if we leave it in this way, then there were no female teachers from the issue. and so i took a course to be able to work with children. if a lot of a high school nino, the hand, because it worked and the coffee plantations on the post were treated badly and poorly page. and i heard that there was a nice to me. so in those, if you could tell us, yes, it's double oregon erect. let's protest the base of wages. women at 1st it was just one or 2 in 3 or 4 got organized, then they all went off the strike. i waited all the time being and both the military and the gorillas, johnson portland wanted to know who was against for yada. okay. but i wasn't for the military or the guerrilla. you know, i just wanted to work on nickel and you'll see th

you know i didn't have any shoes and walked through the streets barefoot with my disability. when i turned 7, my father didn't want me to go to school. you know, in that, in this way, my mother didn't want that either because we had not the money north of him live from my but my father finally relented and i enrolled myself and being competent deal. you'll follow them if we leave it in this way. then there were no female teachers from the shield. and so i took a course to be able to work with children. if a lot of a hospital nino, the hands of the in the paper he worked and the coffee plantations on the coast were treated badly. and poorly paid and i heard that there was a nice i me so in those, if you could tell us, yes, it's double oregon. eric, let's protest, better wages women at 1st it was just one or 2 in 3 or 4 got organized, then they all went off the strike. i waited all the time being and both the military and the guerrillas. portland wanted to know who was against for yada. okay, but i wasn't for the military or the gorilla journal. i just want it to work nickel an

c, i grew up in a whole family, you know, i didn't have any shoes and walked through the streets barefoot with my disability . when i turned 7, my father didn't want me to go, you know, you said in this way, my mother didn't want that either, because we had not the money north of him live from my but my father finally relented and i enrolled myself in the company and deal in your family some if we are in school in this way, then there were no female teachers from the issue. and so and so i took a course to be able to work with children. if a lot of a hospital nino the hand, because it worked and the coffee plantations on the coast were treated badly and poorly paid richer, and i heard that there was goodness for me. so in those as you yes. yes, it's double oregon. sandra la handy, eric, let's protest the best wages women at 1st. it was just one or 2 in 3 or 4, but organize them. they all went off the strike. i waited all the time being and they're both the military and the guerrillas report. wanted to know who was against them. yeah. for yeah. okay. but i wasn't for the military or the go

he arrived barefoot and soaking wet. what were you thinking as they winched you up, i asked.d to leave my cat behind," he says. johannes has lived here more than 70 years. there have been floods, he told us, but not like this. translation: you can run i from fire, but not from water. tens of thousands of people still don't have power. and they're on alert. water levels have dropped in some areas, but few here feel safe. you can see how powerful the water is here still, and what's worrying people in this area is thatjust upstream there's a dam. experts say it's unstable. they're still inspecting it, but people think if that dam breaks the water is heading in this direction. and with every hour, news of more deaths. people are still missing. with mobile networks down, it's hard to know how many made it to safety. they're desperate for help here. this was a caravan park. how to even begin clearing up? we met the owners, still visibly in shock. translation: indescribable. we've been here since 1979. we've never seen anything like this. if we don't get any help, we'll have to go o

he arrived barefoot and soaking wet. what were you thinking as they winched you up, i asked.i had to leave my cat behind," he says. johannes has lived here more than 70 years. there have been floods, he told us, but not like this. translation: you can run from fire, but not from water. _ tens of thousands of people still don't have power. and they're on alert. water levels have dropped in some areas, but few here feel safe. you can see how powerful the water is here still, and what's worrying people in this area is thatjust upstream there's a dam. experts say it's unstable. they're still inspecting it, but people think if that dam breaks the water is heading in this direction. and with every hour, news of more deaths. people are still missing. with mobile networks down, it's hard to know how many made it to safety. they're desperate for help here. this was a caravan park. how to even begin clearing up? we met the owners, still visibly in shock. translation: indescribable. we've been here since 1979. we've never seen anything like this. if we don't get any help, we'll have to

barefoot. i'm not sure they were going. >> this is francis fitzgerald. coming with allied of privilege andns connections and that was used against her. she's got it made she has her money ands connections it would be easy that she didn't it was the opposite. the hardest kindd of reporting and the kind that nobody else was doing. and then that battlefield for instance. and in the privilege life she had never seen anything what these people and then she recorded it all. she wrote it down. and then trying to tell the story of how all this damage and hurt was not helping the american cause and did things like spend a lot of time to write a long piece for "the new york times". >> and because i showed you all live katrine pictures of one additional you from the magazine article. 1966 the united states is only then at war for one year and already she was in on the problems. she writes the land look sculpted. it is as constant as a motion of water. isolated by war. and then with the trucks and the airplanes. and with that sense of time and place and the vast pow

but but then they were on barefoot on thext road but not sure they are going. this is frances fitzgerald. she came with a lot of privilege and connections. that was used against her. people thought she's god it made, her money, all the connections she can get easy stories but she didn't. she did the opposite. the kind of reporting no one else was doing. she would go to the battlefield. that she was there and then to see how the civilians were taken care of. but then the smell and the noise and she recorded it all. she wrote it down. but without knowing it was hoping the american cause that goes spend time in one village to write a long piece for "the new york times" the life and the death of the village. >> and because i showed you all of katrine's pictures and want to read you a little bit from that magazine article 1966 united states as we been at war for one year and already zeroing in on the problems. from but in the military facility to be insecure. the americans armies but the tracks and the airplanes have altered the villages sense of time and space the

much of the army at this point is barefoot literally their tracks are filled with blood in the snow but they push forward. the marble headers are leading the element they push down to that portion of trenton in this is a very important point they capture the bridge along with the garden and set up a series of cannons on the high ground meanwhile the army is attacking and most 18th century engagements armies are both sides battle it out one side is not doing well they retreat that johan had no avenue of retreat things to glover and the indispensable's. they seal the retreat and s the faith of the entire regiment that change the course of history. and from there to sail back across the delaware things to the marblehead men. it is unfortunately a little worse what they trippedur over because they capture the supply and a drunken crew that they captured most of the regiment and a large stands of arms and then it sets up roughly one week later the second battle of trenton where washington doesn't necessarily want to fight but the hand is forced by a militia group which goes over a little bit

he arrived barefoot and soaking wet. what we are thinking as they winched you out, i asked.re thinking as they winched you out, iasked. i had what we are thinking as they winched you out, i asked. i had to leave my cat behind, he says. he has lived here more than 70 years. there been floods but not like this. translation: you can run from fire but not from water.— but not from water. tens of thousands _ but not from water. tens of thousands of _ but not from water. tens of thousands of people - but not from water. tens of thousands of people still i but not from water. tens of i thousands of people still don't but not from water. tens of - thousands of people still don't have power. and they are on alert. water levels have dropped in some areas but few here feel safe. you can see how powerful the water is here still. and what's worrying people in this area is thatjust upstream there is a damn. experts say it is unstable. they are still inspecting up unstable. they are still inspecting up of people here think if that dam breaks the water is heading in this direction. and with

he arrived barefoot and soaking wet. "what were you thinking as they winched you up, i asked.had to leave my cat behind," he says. johannes has lived here more than 70 years. there have been floods, he told us, but not like this. translation: you can run | from fire but not from water. tens of thousands of people still don't have power. and they're on alert. water levels have dropped in some areas but few here feel safe. you can see how powerful the water is here still, and what's worrying people in this area is thatjust upstream there is a dam and experts say it is unstable. they are still inspecting it but people think if that dam breaks the water is heading in this direction. and with every hour, news of more deaths. people are still missing. with mobile networks down, it's hard to know how many made it to safety. they're desperate for help here. this was a caravan park. how to even begin clearing up... we met the owners, still visibly in shock. translation: indescribable. we've been here since 1979. we've never seen anything like this. if we don't get any help, we'll have

c, i grew up in a whole family, you know i didn't have any shoes and walked through the streets barefoot with my disability. when i turned 7, my father didn't want to know that in this with me, my mother didn't want that either because we had neither money nor him to live from my but my father finally relented and i enrolled myself in your family in this way. then there were no female teachers from the issue. and so i took a course to be able to work with children if a lot of us the hand, because the people who worked in the coffee plantations on the coast were treated badly and poorly paid. and i heard that there was denied so me. so if you could tell us, yes, this double oregon. sandra la. hey eric, let's protest the best wages women. at 1st it was just one or 2, then 3 or 4 got organized, then they all went off the strike. i waited all the time being and they have both the military and the guerrillas. portland wanted to know who was against for ya. okay, but i wasn't for the military or the guerrilla joe. no, i just wanted to work on nickel and you'll see the the blue a those are will

mentioned spacex because all i have been thinking about is the picture i saw the elon musk standing barefootn a kitchen with richard branson at 3:00 a.m. before the flight. clearly a billionaire bromance. elon musk will eventually go up on a virgin galactic spaceflight. when could that happen? ed: early 2022 is when they will officially start commercial trips. they sold 600 tickets at $250,000 a piece. they only have a couple of spacecraft. they would have to do 100 launches in the first year to satisfy the original lift. throughout 2020 they were taking $1000 deposits to hold your place. it is going to be a long time before they launch with frequency. even though existing ticket holders are going to be waiting a long time i think it helps to befriend with richard branson. kailey: i feel elon musk is near the top of the list. ed ludlow, thank you so much. get out of that heat. i want to talk about elon musk for another reason. he was at a course in wilmington, delaware defending tesla's to billion-dollar acquisition of solarcity. he said it was not a bailout of the solar provider. he respond

whole bunch of things brewing and i think it's going to be people on our side willing to walk over barefoots not just for governors but up and down the ballot for congress and u.s. senate. mark: i think you are right, and overwhelming electoral victory for the republicans, certainly not the democrats. certainly time will tell. governor, thank you for all you are doing and for coming on. god bless you. mark: we'll be right back. ♪♪ .. [♪♪♪] mark: welcome back, america. american marxism, my new book that will be out soon. thomas payne. you are familiar with him. here is a paragraph read from that pamphlet. i call not upon a few, but upon all. not on this state or that state, but on he state. up and help us. lay your shoulders to the wheel. better have too much force than too little. let it be told to the future world when hope and virtue could survive, that the city and the country came forward to meet and repulse it. washington ordered payne's words read to the exhausted troops at the battle of trent. it quickly spread through the the colonies. our challenge today is more complicated. we did

trenn and they have to search through sleet and snow into trenton, much of the army at this time is barefoot, some of the -- they are literally -- tracks are filled with blood in the snow but they push forward. marvel headers are leading part of the elements, they push down toward the southern portion of trenton this is a very important part, without orders, they attack a key bridge known as the absentee bridge, for capture the bridge along with the guard and been they set up a series of cannons on high ground. meanwhile the rest of washington's army is attacking. during most 18th century engagementss, both sides battle it out and where one side is not doing well, they retreat. there was no evidence of retreat things to john glover and the inter- principles for capture the bridge, they seal the fate of their entire regiment which change the course of history and from there, the army sales back across the delaware next to the marblehead men and it's unfortunately a little bit worse than the trip over because the men captured the supply and it was a drunken cruise back over and several men fel

their barefoot, not sure where they were going. next slide please. this is ansys fitzgerald, crestor. as they say, she came with a lot of privilege, a lot of connections and that was used against her. people thought well, she's got it made. she's got money, she's got all the connections. you can get easy stories but she did the opposite. she did the hardest kind of reported reporting no one else was doing. she would go to the battlefields, not as often by a longshot at the man she would go to the sicilian hospital to see how the civilians were taking care. in her privileged life she had never seen anything like what these people were. bills, the smells, and she reported it all. she. then this is when she was trying to tell the story of how this damage in her was not helping the american cause, she did things like go and spend a lot of time in one village alone to write all along peacefully new york times call the life of the village. next slide please. because i showed you all the trees pictures i want to read you a little bit from the magazine artic

they talk about, you know, barefoot continentals, not being -- lack proper footewear but is this a mattmething made up to make the continentals look more brave than perhaps they actually were, or do you think that this was actually a fact that they were looking shoes, an important thing? you can see the image of this monument up there showing one of the continentals lacking shoes. we've got about 65% of you say they did and 35% of you said they did not. this is a fact. washington's men were terribly undersupplied, and you can see it throughout journals, diaries and all sorts of things of just how much guys were lacking shoes. one of washington's aides actually writes that you can follow the path of the continental army from blood in the snow from the men who lacked shoes. just shows you and, you know, when i was up refrpg the book in april walk your shoes off. it boggles my mind to understand how these guys went through it and also what drove them to do this. it really was a belief in, you know, whatever their motivations were, it had to be pretty substantial in order to undergo these d

much of the army at this time is barefoot. they are tracks filled with blood in the snow. but the push forward the model headers aren't leading part of the elements, they push down towards the southern portion of trenton. this is a very, very important points. without orders they attack a key bridge. notice the bridge. they capture the bridge, along with the guards. and then they set up a series of cannons on the high ground. meanwhile the rest of washington's army is attacking, most 18th century engagements of both armies or both sides battle it out and then when one side is being, is not doing well they retreats. there was no area of retreat thanks to john glover in the indispensable's. they capture the bridge, they steal the retreat and they seal the defeat entire regiment, which change the coursech of history. from there, the army sales of the delaware and it is unfortunately a little worse. they trip over because the menan had captured the room supply. it was a drunken crew and several men fell over. buts they captured most of the regiment they captured a large stand

much of the army at this time barefoot from they are literally, their tracks are filled with blood in the snow but they push forward. the marvel headers are leading part of the element, they push down toward the southern portion of trenton this is a very important part, without orders, they attack a key bridge, they capture the bridge along with the guard and then they set up cannons on high ground. meanwhile the rest of washington's army is attacking. during most 18th century engagement, the army's both sides battle it out and went one side is it being, not doing well, they retreat. he had no avenue of retreat thanks to john carter and the indispensable's. they capture the bridge, they steal third retreat and the fate of the entire regimen which changed the course of history. from there, the army goes back across the delaware thanks to the marblehead men and it's unfortunately a little worse than the trip over because captureded the rum supply and it was a drunken cruise back over and several men fell over but capture most of the regimen in a large stand ofrg arms and then it sets up

being shot by it or stepping on it barefoot.e problematical though i do own a knife that looks like a cabbage patch kid. here's the thing. i am going to adopt a professional wrestling pose for the 26, which means an artificial stance, i love this gun! just to make it interesting. what this gun shows you, okay, i am pretending, okay? what this gun shows he was almost everything you put on a gun is decorative. nar 15 is a rifle that it has all the stuff on it that makes all the liberals go on my god, it's an assault weapon. no it's not. but they put a lot of bells and whistles on it. the problem we have with the guns and everybody is right is that people like to dress up guns the same way people pimp out their ride. it's very innovative, i've never heard of this company, now i've heard of it. it's never been made, it's one-of-a-kind, it has completed its mission, so to speak and it shows you you can put pretty much anything on a gun. >> jesse: we can take artificial stances on the show? >> greg: yes! my artificial stance is that a

. >> the fact you are thinking lego's, the only way legos are dangerous are if you're barefoot and stepe idea that someone would be planning to storm a building and say, wait a minute, which interest do we go through? i do not want to look at the map and we have this hard pointy plastic model that i've carried with me. you mean we can go through the door that that cop is holding? no, i went to check my drawbridge here and make sure. it's -- they've clearly lost their mind and the box, practically mint condition you could put it on ebay and get extra money for that. i don't like the idea that you turn family game night into a struggle session. you know, it does remind me of something my parents taught me is snitches get stitches. keep it in the family no matter what's going on and keep your mouth shut. >> greg: you know, kat, i find it interesting that lego hasn't disavowed this yet. pledged $5 million to blm. >> oh, yeah, they better have. they are going to be done. no more legos. it's all very confusing reporting your family members because how do we know? you know, you see whenever so

. >> i don't know if you've all seen photo that he tweeted but elon is there barefoot in the kitchennd i guess that was at 3:00 a.m. the take away here is, yes, bring more women, under represented minorities into stem is my passion and hope. we know more diverse teams at any level are better, more profitable but really continue to spark imagination. today was all about innovation and imagination and bravery and the work of these incredible teams. it's great to see the stories of jeff bezos, elon musk but let's look behind the scenes as well. i'm super excited for the jeff bezos flight and really excited to see wally who will be flying with him who is 82. she was part of the mercury 13 in 1961. continuing on this mission of celebrating women in space. >> that is cool just bringing up that woman's name. it reminds me of kathryn johnson, that nasa hero depicted in the film hidden figures announced a building has opinion named and her contributions as well in the early part of the nasa program. i'm going to ask you to look ahead. we have another nine days until we might be doing this all

trenton and they have to march through sleet and snow into trenton much of the army at this time is barefoot there is tracks filled with blood in the snow but they push forward. the marvel headers are leading part of the element, they push down the southern portion of trenton, this is a very, very important point without orders they attack a key bridge, they e capture the bridge along with the guards and then they set up a series of canids on the high ground. meanwhile the rest of washington army is attacking during most 18th century engagement both sides battle it out in one side is not doing well they retreat, johan had no avenue of retreat thanks to john glover in the indispensable. they captured the bridge they sealed the retreat and they sealedlele the fate in a regimen which change the course of history and from there the army sales back across the delaware thanks to the marblehead men and it's unfortunately a little bit worse the men had captured the supply and it was a drunken cruise that was over and several men fell over but they captured most of his regimen in a large stand of arm

much of the army at this time is barefoot. there are literally, their tracks are filled with blood in the snow. but they push forward. they are leading part of the elements. they pushed down towards the southern portion of trenton. and this is a very very important point. without borders they attack a key bridge. known as the acid the bridge. they capture the bridge along with the guard. and then they set up a series ofcannons on high ground . meanwhile the rest of washington's army is attacking johan roll reedit during most 18th-century engagements, both armies are for both sides battle it out and when one side is not doing well, they retreat. johan had no avenue of retreat thanks to john glover and the indispensable. they captured the bridge, they sealed the retreat and sealed the fate of johan and his entire regiment which changed the course of history . and from there, the army sales back across the delaware thanks to the marblehead men . and it's unfortunately a little bit worse than the trip over because the men had capt

they talk about, you know, barefoot continentals. you know, not being able to -- you know, lacking proper footwear and all sorts of things. is this a myth? is this something that was made up to make the continentals look more brave than perhaps they weren't were, or do you think this was actually a fact, that they were lacking shoes and an important thing? you can see this image of a monument up there at princeton showing one of the continentals lacking shoes. all right. so we got about 65% of you say they did. 35% of you say they did not. this is a fact. washington's men were terribly under undersupplied. you see it throughout journals, diaries, and all sorts of things, of just how many guys were lacking shoes. one of washington's aides writes that he could follow the contin. any time it snows, you can take your shoes off, walk around a little in snow, i mean, it boggles my mind to understand how these guys went through this and, really, also what drove them to do this, you know? it really was a belief in, you know, whatever their m

because they were barefoot, they kicked off their shoes, drop their bags in the water. they actually walked, once they got to the other side, because the fireboat brought them over, they walked through the streets of new jersey with no shoes on and karen told the story about how she's like, i do not have my wallet, but whatever, i will stop at the local shoe store. i will go in and get shoe stress. when she crossed over to that side -- i will go in and get shoes for us. when she crossed over to that side and realize the store was shuttered, it's lunchtime in new jersey, the stores are closed. then it's like, it's not just a manhattan thing. it started to dawn her what a big thing it was she went through. host: timmy had a sister and a roommate in the world trade -- tammy had a sister and a roommate in the world trade center complex. what was their fates? guest: this is personally powerful for me, because one of the things that was very affecting is a particular corner of one of the world financial center buildings that was basically sliced through because of the slicing

that's pretty toasty local barefoot it watch out for your pets. we'll be right back. >> 8.25 right now and bmw. introducing an electric scooter plus there is something new with tiktok rich demuro explains in this morning's tech smart. >> here's what's happening in the tech world. tiktok is testing a new feature that lets users apply for jobs using a video resume. >> let's power appears officers by talking the perfect steak talk resume the pilot program, lets users in the u.s. tag their videos with the hashtag tick tock resumes to apply to various jobs. there are about 3 dozen companies participating, including target chipola abercrombie and great clips jobs range from internships to entry level positions. there are even some senior level positions available applications are due by july 31st. you can now video chat as some of your favorite characters from harry potter. facebook has a new harry potter and the cursed child augmented reality experience on their portal device you up to 3 friends can transform into characters from the play in various se

now, this is a story that i see a constantly they talk about, you know, barefoot continentals, you know, not not being, you know, lacking proper footwear and all sorts of things. but is this a myth? is this something that was made up to make the the continentals look more brave than perhaps they actually were or do you think this is was actually a fact that they were lacking shoes and an important thing you can see this image of a monument up there at princeton showing one of the continentals lacking shoes. all right, so we got about 65% of you say they did and 35% of you say they did not this is a fact washington's men were terribly under supplied and you see it throughout journals diaries and all sorts of things of just how many guys are lacking shoes one of washington's aids actually writes that you could follow the the path of the continental army from blood in the snow from the men who lack shoes just shows you like and you know when i was up, you know researching this book up in that area in the winter, you know anytime or anytime it snows you take your shoes off and walk around a

fleeing her home, just feet away from her restaurant, barefoot, trying to save it. trying to keep things from falling off the shelves. it is those moments of panic where people have sprung into action and it has been interesting to hear the resilience coming out of that particular town. >> right now, joining us with more personal experiences someone no stranger to abc7 news. kevin cooper coupe. those of you who have watched us for years now he has the ski guy and has been in nevada forever. glad you joined us. you felt it big time, right? >> i am in carson city right now at the junction. >> o, tahoe city, i'm sorry. >> it was probably one of the biggest jolts i have felt in quite some time. it literally shook from side to side. took two or three seconds and then the second jolt came through. definitely an impressive hit for tahoe. i have not felt them like that here before. they are usually quick and fast. this was slow and steady. >> have to ask, normally if this were the winter, toing ski lifts and checking the equipment. it is summer right now, so i but based on