david: you grew up in birmingham, alabama in the segregated south.ome of your friends were in the terrible birmingham, alabama church bombing. did you ever think you would rise up to hold these kind of positions you held? condoleezza: it never occurred to me, but because i thought i would be a great concert pianist. my parents were people who had me convinced that even if i could not have a hamburger at a lunch counter, i could be president of the united states if i wanted to be. in my family, you were going to achieve, go to college. i am not the first phd in my family. david: your father -- condoleezza: my father and my aunt. if you think what i do is weird for a black person, she wrote books on dickens. david: you were an only child. your parents focused a lot on you. condoleezza: definitely. david: you were a ballerina. condoleezza: every lesson known to humankind. some of which i was good at, some of which i was in. they kept me going. i had french lessons. my mother decided every well-bred young girl should speak french. at nine years old, i wa

david: you grew up in birmingham, alabama, in the segregated house.of your friends were in the terrible birmingham, alabama bombing. dude you ever think that you would rise up to the kind of positions you held? rice: it never occurred to me. more because i thought i would be a great concert pianist. but my parents or people who had i could bed that president if i wanted to be, even though i couldn't have a hamburger at the will with county. they said, you were going to go to college. i am not even the first phd in my family. david: your father had a phd? rice: my father and his sister, my aunt, teresa. she said, if you think what i do is weird for a black person, she wrote books on a dickens. david: so you're an only child? rice: yes. david: you were a ballerina? lessonshad all the known to humankind. some of which i was good at and some which i wasn't. mightfrench lessons, mother decided that every well bred young girl should speak french. at nine years old, i was a drugged off to french lessons on saturday. i had ballet lessons, etiquette lessons. i

. >> reporter: by day, austin is a mild-mannered four-year-old from birmingham, alabama, but about oncehe turns into this alter-ego... >> would you like a sandwich? >> reporter: ...a superhero set on feeding as many homeless aople as possible. >> thank you. >> what's your superhero name? ep president austin! on reporter: his dad, t.j., says it all began a few months ago after he taught austin about homelessness. austin's response... >> here you go. >> reporter:...to launch this caped crusade. >> oh, thank you, baby. >> you're welcome. don't forget to show love. >> reporter: he now gives everyone a chicken sandwich, and that same bit of advice. >> don't forget to show love. >> reporter: don't forget to show love, he tells them. and most do, immediately. >> well, thank you! >> reporter: and to think he puts his entire allowance toward this. at least, he used to. since our story first aired, prger king has offered to give austin pretty much all the chicken sandwiches he needs, and lots of other people have donated money to his cause. enough money to buy a lot more than meals. hey, austin.

. >> reporter: by day, austin anrine is a mild-mannered four- year-old from birmingham, alabama. once a week, he turns into this alter ego. >> would you like a sandwich? >> reporter: a superhero set on feeding as many homeless people as possible. >> thank you. what's your superhero name? >> president austin. us president austin. >> reporter: president austin? >> president austin. that's his idea of what the president is supposed to do. i'm like, buddy, you have no idea. ( laughter ) but i'm going along with it. >> reporter: t.j. says this all began when they were watching a tv show about pandas. me showed a mama panda abandoning a baby. t.j. told his son the cub was now homeless. and he said, "what's homeless?" i said, it's when you don't have a home and sometimes you don't have mom or dad. >> reporter: i already know the follow-up question. >> yaeh, are people homeless? >> when i was a four-year-old, i didn't care about people. >> i did. >> i can see! >> reporter: so austin launched this caped crusade. he told his mom and dad he wanted all of his allowance and money they would s

>> reporter: by day, austin is a mild mannered 4-year-old from birmingham, alabama.ut about once a week he turns into this alter ego. >> would you like a sandwich? >> reporter: a superhero set on feeding as many homeless people as possible. >> thank you. what's your superhero name? >> president austin. >> reporter: his dad tj says it all began a few months ago after he taught austin about homelessness. austin's response -- >> here you go. >> reporter: to launch this caped crusade. >> oh, thank you, baby. >> you're welcome. don't forget to show love. >> reporter: he now gives everyone a chicken sandwich and that same bit of advice. >> don't forget to show love. >> reporter: don't forget to show love, he tells them. and most do. immediately. >> why, thank you! >> reporter: and to think he puts his entire allowance toward this. at least he used to. since our story first aired, burger king has offered to give austin pretty much all the chicken sandwiches he needs. and lots of other people have donated money to his cause. enough money to buy a lot more than meals. hey, au

>> by day, austin is a 4-year-old from birmingham, alabama.a week he turns into alter ego the a superhero set on feeding as many homeless people as possible. >> thank you. >> what is your super hero name? >> president austin. >> president austin. >> that's his need of what the president is supposed to do. i was like, buddy, you have no idea. but hey i'm going along with it. >> tj says this all began when they were watching a tv show about pandas. it showed a mama panda abandoning a baby. tj told his son the cub was now less. >> he says what's homeless? hom? >> when i was a 4-year-old i didn't care about helping peemg. >> i did. >> i see. >> once austin learned some people are homeless, and some are even hungry he launched this caped crusade. told his mom and dad he wanted all his allowance and money they would spend on toys. >> here you go. >> to go toward chicken sandwiches instead. >> thank you, baby. >> you're welcome. don't forget to show love. >> after he gives out each sandwich. he gives each person that same bit of advice. >> don't forg

thousands of african-american children walked out of their ols and began a peaceful march in birmingham, alabama to protest segregation. they we met with attack dogs and water hoses. the dist the nation and became the catalyst for the civil rights act.is this moment inry has now come alive for a group of students who traveled to birmingham. special correspondent lisa stnk, of our partner educat week, went along with them. >> everywhere i went this is what i always saw-- colored and white. >> reporter: these 5th and 6th graders are mesmerized. >> our restaurants, oudentist office, our doctor's office, everywhere we went, this is what we saw when i was your age. >> reporter: john alexander and charles avery grew up in the segregated south. >> my dad asked me what is your greatest ambition in life son?dr i said tk out of that water fountain, talking about the white water foundation. i just wanted to know what it taste like. >> reporter: for those listening, the stories are now much more than just a chapter in a history book. here's amari and avion. >> they used the word i as in, their, themselves,

birmingham alabama, line for democrats. caller: good morning. sheriff brown is going to be fine, he will win that race. chairman, youtic know what, speaking of democrats , speak up. democrats is donald trump. this is need to say, america. it are dealing with a pathological liar in the white house. we are americans. i'm very concerned about my social security. i am a retiree. working.re is the republicans are trying to take away everything. speak up, democrats. do not likbe like those republicans in congress. i hope you will visit this fall and help us campaign for sheriff brown. in ohio, the thing i say -- i can't take any election for granted. we have to make sure we are working for him until the last day. let me just say to her question, i think that she captured the spirit of a lot of activists in ohio and will assure that we have a very high turnout. people are very upset by what they are seeing in washington and are worried about some of the things that have been done with issues such as health care. we need to win back voters we lost a cou

one of the great moments of the labor movement came out of birmingham, alabama 1963. 2000 children were placed in jail. all of them had to be bailed out. where did the money come from? in fact, it was the unions that raised tens of thousands of dollars to bail out the children in birmingham, alabama in 1963. and of course, it was the labor movement that helped support the civil rights act of 1964. >> i would agree that there is an ambivalent relationship there. certainly between some local activists that are very established, more traditional unions. there could be more friction, particularly with those unions that were still predominantly white and were chafing against efforts like the philadelphia plan to diversify their membership. but if we move forward over time 1968, relationships get a little bit better, especially with some of the newer union structures. i would point out 1199 c, the hospital workers union, in particular. the meat cutters union that is plans.at many local to some extent the transit workers union. of thee of the locals clothing workers, like the amalgamated. for

others include denver, atlanta, houston, miami, and birmingham, alabama. we are a few weeks away from the june primary. one of the highest profile races is the race for governor. if you are still undecided, we have a way to get more information on the candidates. we hosted a debate between the top six candidates and posted the entire debate on our website. we've posted clips, if you're interested in learning about stances on certain issues. you don't have to watch the entire 90 minutes. head to our website. >>> among the most difficult issues is gun violence. how to solve it, a source of passionate debate. >> for one woman it is personal and on display for all of us to see. garvin thomas joins us with her story. >> at its heart, this is a story about transformation, about a woman transforming her grief into action by transforming weapons into something much, much different. in a downtown vallejo gallery, a new exhibit is about to open. one filled with works that make a statement. not just in it style but in substance. as in the very substances from which t

. >> host: last call from birmingham, alabama, hello, tim, republican line. >> caller: good morning.>> host: good morning, sir. >> caller: my question is it seems to me that i guess the countries that would get the production is tied in a big way to the wage levels in any given country and ultimately i guess the currency exchange or whatever drives those things so wouldn't that at last be a way to offset the trade deficits to at least level the playing field on wages westmark when you havet a country that is really low wages some kind of way to currency or through maybe a trade tariff to level that wage so you are ultimately measuring the productivity or the quality or wherever it may be of that country's production? i >> host: thank you. let's hear from our guest. >> guest: interestingly in the nafta negotiationsg there is ongoing renowned the us is pushing for a wage component to be a part of it because we've heard the president say a lot of times auto production goes to mexico because of the low wages but he finds it unfair and they're trying to balance it out by saying high value

i had teachers all along the way and i went to birmingham alabama because they had a high school teacher tha that believed they d great potential to study literature and she stayed after school everyday to help me with my applications. i got a scholarship and the university president took me under his arm and a short my asy grandparents and announced to me that he would take care of me during my time. to go anywhere in the world to study i choose scotland. one i was always mistaken for. i show up on an ambassadorial scholarship. they pulled me aside towards the end of the first year and he challenges me. we developed a beautiful relationship and they said to me what are you going to do once you leave? they haven't decided just yet and he looked at me amazed. knowing my story into the sacrifice and commitment of all these people and the places that believed in me he said this is the first time that i have encountered do not going what is next. why don't you think about it and meet me for tea. i returned and he said if you're serious about your future then i will provide you a full scholar

. >> reporter: in 2005, the 18- year-old from birmingham, alabama vanished from a hologrammuation triphool graduation trip to aruba. she was last seen leaving a popular bar with then 17-year- old van der sloot. >> he was not arrested until ten days after natalee went missing. i think the news media their involvement forced this. >> reporter: international news crews descended on the tiny island nation as the mystery of natalee's disappearance became a huge story. van der sloot was never charged. >> van der sloot the prime suspect was such a sleaze. it was clear that he was not telling the truth. >> reporter: tj ward was an investigator hired by the family in 2005. he continues to wok on the case today. >> do i believe van der sloot is directly involved with the disappearance of natalee holloway? absolutely be >> reporter: he is currently standing trial in peruvian prison for murder. >> i think aruba has taken a position now why open pandoras box for the next 20 years he will be in prison. and then he will have to face federal charges in the united states for extortion. >> reporter: tha

joining the conversation from birmingham, alabama, former u.s. attorney joyce vance. thank you all for being here this evening to try and sort through exactly what the heck happened over the course of the last week. phil rucker, can you start with an overview of where we are at the white house right now? what does the president think of the job giuliani is doing, is there solid footing or is there distance between them? >> this has been going on five or six days now. the president did say friday he thought rudy giuliani needed to get his facts straight. felt confident he would. my colleague bob costa talked to rudy giuliani this afternoon after the interviews this morning. he spent the day with the president at the golf course in virginia, the president feels good about it and they're in a comfortable place. it is totally separate from the white house. the white house senior staff have no idea what rude si doing. they're not booking his interviews. they're not strategizing over his talking basis points. this is very much a rogue operation the president's personal atto

. >> in 2005, the 18-year-old from birmingham, alabama, vanished from a high school graduation trip to, became america's child aruba became the center of international mystery. >> last seen leaving a popular bar with then 17-year-old joran van der sloot. >> joran van der sloot was not arrested until 10 days after natalee went missing. and i think the news media their involvement forced this. >> the news crews defended on the tiny nation as the mystery around natalee's disappearance became a major story. >> the enormous american media pressure is i think what drove the aruban government to understand that this case was not the ordinary criminal case. >> van der sloot was never charged. >> joran van der sloot, the prime suspect was such sleaze. it was clear he was not telling the truth. >> t.j. ward as an investigator hired by the family in 2005. he continues to work on the case today. >> i do believe joran van der sloot is directly involved with the disappearance of natalee holloway? absolutely. >> van der sloot is currently serving time in peruvian prison for the 2010 murder of 21-year

and i said, "no, i went to samford. [ laughter ] in birmingham, alabama."er go back down south to visit? >> we do, we do. we go every summer to alabama. we go to dollywood. did you guys ever go to dollywood? >> jimmy: i've been dying to go to dollywood. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, it's the best. >> jimmy: is it great? >> we've been twice. >> jimmy: really? >> oh, it's the best. >> jimmy: i love dolly. >> we love the south. and we love the food, we listen to country music. speaking of my wife, i think it was last summer, or something we were driving and the song -- do you guys know the zach brown band? [ cheers and applause ] they're great, they're really great. this song came on that was called "whatever it is." the song's called "whatever it is." >> jimmy: yep. >> and the chorus, he, like, falls in love with this girl. and he's talking about, like, oh, whatever it is, whatever it is about her, whatever it is. and my wife and i are thinking, "oh, he doesn't know what it is. that's really sweet." and -- so then the week later we are at her mom's house and

african-american customers hobby lobby near birmingham alabama he was taken to one side because he vaguely resembled a suspect in a very different scenario in case but wasn't the man i mean it's an underlying problem isn't it is it not if we just start least say that there is an issue about black or colored people being bad and therefore they have to be kept an eye on all and i have to be kept on them very carefully according to the white majority in america where. and difficulty having difficulty hearing you hopefully you can hear me can you say we know can you hear me i hear you think lee and i heard some of the examples that you gave i would just say you know you're exactly right that this is a problem that pervades our society in addition to what you just mentioned there was a yale student who for a fellow student called the police on because she fell asleep in her dorm there was a woman who call the police on a black family for barbecuing in a park you know and it's not just these inconveniences let's just be very real in the united states there is a very very real contemporary realit

. >> birmingham, alabama. >> you're from south carolina?ly know where that is. >> many people don't. >> so nice to have everybody here even though it's drizzling just a little bit. in florida we do have the rainy season kicking n. look at the heavy rain just off the florida keys. that's going to move west ward and we'll see heavy rain continue to fall through central florida through sunday into monday as well. we could see a widespread two to three inches of rain and higher amounts in west palm beach and a possibility of flooding with up to four to five inches of rain. we are going to see the stalled front continue to bring showers to iowa and illinois, indiana, ohio and the northeast. we could see severe storms in the philadelphia area with damaging winds the biggest threat. a frosty start in northern new england. temperatures down around freezing, so it's chilly there. on the flip side, possibly record high temperatures down south today from texas all the way into the southeast. it's very dry in the southwest, so we have an increased >>>

. >> melissa smoot, birmingham, alabama. >> we followed them all the way from the united states.o tell you in just a second. >> i just can't wait to just be there. >> reporter: debbie howard and melanie smoot were on board with the couple long before they were on board the plane to london. >> they're young, they're hip, they're cool. he's marrying an american girl. >> reporter: at the hotel, a bit of bubbly to kick off the fegsiveties. >> to meghan. >> to meghan. >> to harry. it's all about harry. >> reporter: then the conversation moved on to fashion and fascinators, but yet not like any other royal wedding, what will megan, an american bride in a royal court wear? >> i'm trying to see if she's going to go traditional or something fitted. >> it ooh going to be edgy. >> i think she's going to do something with her hair up and straight line and a little bit of lace. >> i one der if she'll wear something of dianas? >> absolutely. >> i hope she looks like a princess. >> and as diana shook up the monarchy, they wonder what kind of impact meghan markle, a biracial american actress wil

i came from birmingham, alabama, but i came to chicago for better living and a better job. i bought this house in '58. it ain't nothing to brag about, but it's mine. >> my name is it clyde ross. i was born in mississippi. i bought this house in 1958. >> i moved in this house in 1957. it was mostly a white area. and when they said that the niggeres was coming and they start movings was coming and th start moving away. mostly everyone that was black, they had been sold a contract. if you missed a payment, in three months they could take the property back. no lawyer, no nothing could help you. that was it. >> there are blocks like this scattered throughout the lawndale section of chicago west side ghetto. the people who live their bought their homes from real estate speculators double or triple value and they bought on contract because they couldn't get conventional mortgages. under the contract they make installments at high interest. if he defaults one payment during any time during the contract, he loses the property and everything that's heed paid into it. >> paid 6,000, t

host: last call from our guest from birmingham, alabama. good morning.my question is, it seems to me , production isy tied in a big way to the wage levels in any given country. exchangey the currency or whatever drives those things. offset the way to trade deficits to at least level the playing field on wages? when you have a country that has low wages, through currency or a trade terror of, to level that wage so you are measuring the productivity of that country's production? host: let's hear from our guest. in the nafta negotiations, the u.s. is pushing for a wage component. we have heard the president say auto production goes to mexico because of the low wages. they are trying to balance that out saying the high-value components need to be met with high-value labor. that is moving along. they are negotiating on that. that is a component the administration is considering. about out ofjust time. what will you be looking forward to ahead? guest: as the commerce secretary going to china? are they going to get on the same page with capitol hill? allies try

but they also agree how to be certifiedn health workers and spent time in various parts of alabama in birmingham and mississippi and we been so northern florida is [inaudible]ic >> host: you wrote about why young americans are moving to small towns so why are they? >> guest: this is a great story we found in most of the towns event two from columbus ohio to fresno california that a lot of young people are part of it is driven by the extreme realistic cost in the major cities in the coastal cities so for starters this is an affordable place where they go but what drives behind it is that the smaller towns are places where the young people feel they can follow their dreams, create a startup, have an impact on the town and help create smaller towns into place where they would like to live and raise our families and help shape it into a millennial paradox. >> host: we have a caller from white plains, maryland. >> caller: good morning. i wanted to call because i was born in greenville, south carolina and i think that if they had gone there i understand how they would love the new downtown in everythi

up to about the mid-3s, so $4 up there in new york, $4 in philadelphia, maybe $3.25 down in birmingham, alabamans to really alter their behavior when the price approaches $3.50, $3.60. >>$3.60. that's when demand fallses off. anything in between here and upwards, the economy in the past has demonstrated its ability to absorb these prices. i would say there's another $8. now, of course the big difference between now and 10 years ago when we last saw these prices at the pump was we're driving a lot more hybrids on the road, a lot more electric vehicles, and so forth. so our demand he'll has at a ele changed. if we get to $80, the economy is going to approach the danger zone. >> maria: all right. we will leave it there. steven, good to see you. >> thanks, maria. >> maria: coming up, a shift in strategy for best buy. the new subscription service keeping the company's geek squad at your fingertips, that's coming up. a super piece of hollywood member by ya hitting the auction -- memorabilia hitting the auction block. ♪ >> maria: a costume worn by the late christopher reeve as superman p could bsuperc

weapon that could obliterate seattle, that could obliterate oklahoma city, that could obliterate birmingham, alabamaerate washington, d.c. congratulations, mr. art of the deal. art of the deal? more like art of the steal and the north koreans stole all your money out of your pocket. do you think donald trump will put himself in that position? >> no, he won't and you made the case so maybe you should be looking at 2020 to lay that on there. >> a few billion dollars short and 1200 episodes of shark tank short of -- >> i have one disagreement which is i think the voters where much more tribal and i think they would sign up for a deal that donald trump negotiated regardless of the merits of the deal and the reason i say that is because it wasn't that long ago, maybe only a few months ago, that the mere notion that you would even talk with kim was completely out of bounds for the republican electorate and then suddenly when trump agrees to this summit to get something else out of the headlines he's doing the nobel peace prize and i think voters will follow trump wherever he goes -- >> the only thing i ha

this was montgomery, alabama, today. in the birmingham area, the driver of this white suv made it out alive after high winds knocked a tree on top of the truck. it was one accident after another. >> every trooper on duty is working a wreck right now in birmingham. >> reporter: tv viewers in the carolinas tonight are remembering news anchor mike mccormick and photographer aaron smeltzer who were both killed in the storm, when a tree crushed their station vehicle. they had just interviewed a fire chief about the dangerous weather. >> and we had talked a little bit about how he wanted us to stay safe and how we wanted him to stay safe. and then, of course, 10, 15 minutes later, we get the call and it was him and his photographer. >> reporter: the national weather service now says a separate system caused at least 12 reported memorial day tornadoes in northeastern colorado, near the kansas border. >> and steve osunsami live with us tonight from alabama. and steve, you told us the power company there will work into the night to try to restore

alabama. that is what is left of alberto. beginning to impact montgomery and into birmingham and when you look at the region, we have been hammered with 4 to 6 inches of rainfall in parts of the region from the panhandle into southern alabama. they are under a flood warning. the broader view gives 30 million people under a flood watch for tuesday and as that system is moving north, notice additional heavy rainfall for key west apparend miami. rainfall totals in may have been 5 to 10 inches above normal this time of year. any amount of rainfall on top of this will result in additional flooding across the region. there goes the system. notice where it ends up. in the midwest where it really heads to the warmest temperatures in the country. 90 degree readings in the last couple days. it cools off in chicago to as cool as 68 on friday afternoon. guys. >> p.j., thanks. >>> a maryland national guard member still missing after historic flooding in ellicott city. authorities are searching for edis eddison hermond. he was searcertif helping a wom her cat. electricity and gas shutdown. baltimore gas & electric is not able to give a timelin

alabama here. there is what is left of alberto impacting montgomery and eventually into birmingham. with 4 to 6 inches of rainfall from the panhandle into southern alabama which is under a flood warning. notice the broader view gives us 30 million people that are under a flood watch so far for tuesday and as that system is moving north, notice additional heavy rainfall for key west and miami and central florida. rainfall totals in the month of may have been 5 to 10 inches above normal for this time of year. any amount of rainfall on top of this will result in additional flooding across the region. there goes the system. eventually it ends up in the midwest where it really heads to the warmest temperatures in the country. we have multiple days of 90 degrees in the last couple days and it cooling off in chicago significantly to as cool as 68 degrees on friday afternoon. guys. >>> pedram, thanks. maryland national guard member still missing after flooding in ellicott city. emergency responders searching for sergeant eddi is son he -- eddison hermond. so much flooding in businesses and

i represent both rural and urban from birmingham to the plaque belt of alabama and every community in my district will be worst off. for children and working families, snap means the difference between a hot meal or going to bed hungry. for farmers and grocery stores, snap is an investment in our food system that creates 50,000 agricultural jobs. after the republicans passed a tax cut that gives cuts to wealthiest americans and want to cut the benefits for hungry children and working families. i believe this is morally wrong. the fate of snap is not the welfare mother trying to get over. the face of snap in my district where 70% of the people who are beneficiaries are children. they have children under the age of 17 years old. the face of snap in america are needy children. we must and can do better. i'm going to vote no and i urge my colleagues to do the same. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. woodall: i yield myself such time as i may consume. we feel very passionately about issues on this floor. i want to give my colleague from alabama an opport

in alabama, contrary to what you might know, we did not have a breakdown of law and order. >> no breakdown of law and order in birmingham. >> we put some water on some people and arrested some folks. >> what happened after selma. >> a woman was shot on the highway by some thugs, people are shot in washington, dc and philadelphia everyday. >> governor, you cannot say no one got hurt during the march. >> eight people got hit in the head. >> i am talking about the march seventh march. >> who got hurt. >> i would estimate conservatively, 15 people were hurt. >> 15 out of 35,000. >> did one have to go to the hospital? >> yes, sir. >> how many. >> we are talking about five years ago. >> one person went to the hospital. eight got hurt at the selma bridge, then the next week, 50 people were killed in detroit and los angeles, a few people got their heads skimmed in selma with 35,000 people there and you call that the breakdown of law and order. when you talk on these programs, you talk about selma, lets take your word for it, 15 people got hurt, in six weeks, in washington, dc the other day, over 1,000 people got injured in one

alabama's only u.s. vice president. learn more about summa, all weekend on american history tv. selma, all weekend of american history tv. >> by district includes birminghamnclude montgomery, selma, as well as nine counties of the historic alabama black belt. i feel like i'm a member of congress today, which is a wonderful upbringing that i had here in selma. i grew up with a great understanding of my city's place in history. every year, others would come back and reenact the rich -- bridge crossing. i wouldery young age, see these wonderful civil rights activists once the year come back to my church, and help to reenact the march. it was really special for me growing up in that church, growing up in selma, and brown chapel. the first to see and meet john lewis as a young member of the choir and then on the board on osha. him my collie, all i can say is god bless m america. i had to pinch myself sitting next to him because i knew my very existence as the first african-american woman to represent the state of alabama was only made possible because of his sacrifice in his struggle. people come to selma but they come once a year to march across that bridge.

birmingham. eventually this will slide up to the great lakes. flash flood watch for 29 million people. flash flood warning in southern portions of alabama this morning. the heaviest rains during the day today will be from areas of montgomery up to isolated totals up to five inches. hot from grand rapids to minneapolis but cooling rains coming your way tomorrow. the heat's also a huge story. we'll talk about that coming up. >> good for the kids out for the summer. they can dip in those pools. >>> fast forwarding to your tuesday, president trump is expected to meet with his housing and health and humanser departing to tennessee where he will hold a campaign rally. >>> the supreme court could announce decisions on up to four key cases today. decisions on gerrymandering, unions, abortion, and the president's so-called immigration ban and also gay rights in the form of a wedding cake all looming. >>> and the eu is on the verge of banning plastics and straws and cutlery after the european commission presented a proposal in its fight against plastic waste. soaked the sun does not care. but we do. walgreens beauty consultants are specially trai

face many of us with my aging parents beware fortune in birmingham to affect the amount of resources available but it was still a challenge. but alabama in particular also has a very rural population, and rural healthcare delivery in alabama is challenged in and of itself much less to the aging population. do you have any suggestions what we can do that might address the challenges specifically to our world segments of this country? >> thank you so much. it's a great question, actually one of the biggest challenges we always discuss and especially in our area. one of the models that has been suggested that we actually utilize, the resources that we have right now for rural areas, like, for example, we have a lot of things in technology today. we can use telemedicine which medicare even approved for reimbursement for telemedicine for rural area. one of the suggestions is we expand geriatric consultation for this area. we have a wonderful primary care physician in the rotary but the problem is the patient needs a second opinion because they are frail. i have a lot of geriatric syndromes but there's not any experts to help them. definite

we are fortunate in birmingham, to have a fair amount of resources available. but it is still a challenge. alabama in particular also has a very rural population. and rural healthcare delivery in alabama is challenge in and of itself much less to the aging population. you have any suggestions we can do that might address the challenges specifically to our role segments of this country? >> thank you, so much. it is a great question. actually it is one of the biggest challenges that we always discuss especially in the area. one of these models that has been suggestive, we actually utilize the resources we have right now for rural area. for example, we have a lot of things in technology today. we can use telemedicine which has been approved for reimbursement for the rural areas. one of the suggestions is expanding geriatric consultation for the area. one of the primary care physician. the problem is that the patient is a second opinion. there are frail, they have it on geriatric syndromes but there is not any expert to help them. definitely some sort of satellite program telemedicine, virtual care, t

a rainy morning in montgomery, alabama and now the rain is arriving in birmingham. what's left of the system has enough moisture for flash flooding. 27 million people at risk. we go from panama city to nashville. eventually the rain making its way to the southern illinois and as far as the path goes, we take it today up towards decatur then through nashville overnight tonight and tomorrow up through indiana and up here through areas of michigan. so the rainfall totals possibly one to three inches, that's going to be the big deal. as joe was mentioning, some areas feel like summer, still in the 90s today in the plains. we'll deal with severe weather there, too, we'll give you updates on the crazy weather. washington, d.c., you're one of those spots, gigts to be cloudy today. you avoid the heavy rain. poor visibility this morning. that's not good if you have a flight out this morning. as a control enthusiast, i'm all-business when i travel... even when i travel... for leisure. so i go national, where i can choose any available upgrade in the aisle - without starting a

in alabama, contrary to what you might know, we did not have a breakdown of law and order. >> no breakdown of law and order in birmingham. >> we put some water on some people and arrested some folks. >> what happened after selma. >> a woman was shot on the highway by some thugs, people are shot in washington, dc and philadelphia everyday. >> governor, you cannot say no one got hurt during the march. >> eight people got hit in the head. >> i am talking about the march seventh march. >> who got hurt. >> i would estimate conservatively, 15 people were hurt. >> 15 out of 35,000. >> did one have to go to the hospital? >> yes, sir. >> how many. >> we are talking about five years ago. >> one person went to the hospital. eight got hurt at the selma bridge, then the next week, 50 people were killed in detroit and los angeles, a few people got their heads skimmed in selma with 35,000 people there and you call that the breakdown of law and order. when you talk on these programs, you talk about selma, lets take your word for it, 15 people got hurt, in six weeks, in washington, dc the other day, over 1,000 people got injured in one