one of the projects is renovating a boys and girls club in chattanooga, tennessee.m chattanooga and a former lowe's employee. >> i had it rough as a child. for me, it's just giving these kids a place to go, you know, if their parents are at work and can't afford day care, whatever. it's like, i just -- it's cool for them to come here and actually have nice things. >> people can nominate their hometowns by submitting their hometown stories and what their projects mean to them. >>> coming up on "cbs morning news," in our "road to the grammys," gayle talks with singer dua lipa who's nominated for six grammys including song of the year. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." " hps with occasional joie (woman) is there a natural litter that actually works?! (vo) at tidy cats, litterventions come naturally! naturally strong unscented with activated charcoal. or, scented clean lemongrass, with plant extracts. 100% natural, 100% powerful. there's a tidy cats for that! want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements— neuriva has clinically proven ingr

he was supposed to advance north ward to recover chattanooga, lost the previous fall, and then move into central tennessee. well, johnston was certainly willing to try, but he insisted that he simply didn't have the assets to do it. in particular, he complained that he was short of cavalry. now according to popular culture, the cavalry is supposed to be a confederate strength, and that was probably true in 1862, and it may still have been mostly true in virginia as late as 1864, but it is not true in the western theater, and certainly not by 1864. johnston's cavalry force was headed by a young 28-year-old major general named joe wheeler, and on paper, he had about 10,000 horsemen, but again, such official numbers are suspect. the number of mounted troopers that could take the field was less than a quarter of that number, around 2,400. it's not that wheeler and johnston lacked for volunteers to join the cavalry. lots of infantrymen were willing, even eager. there's that old infantryman's jive, who ever saw a dead cavalryman? you got to ride places and you could run away faster. but the co

that railroad, a single line from chattanooga to atlanta was the fibrous core of this entire campaign. both armies needed it for supply and support. sherman needed it to advance. johnston needed it to keep his soldiers supplied and fed. it was an iron thread that was critical to both sides, and johnston knew that as sherman got around behind him and broke that thread, he would have to give up all of north georgia. so over the next two weeks, sherman employed his flanking ploy again and again moving always to the right around johnston's left seeking to get ahold of that railroad. he never broke through. he never got to johnston's rear, but he forced johnston to fall back again and again until he had fallen back 100 miles. incidentally, the distance from dalton to atlanta, roughly 100 miles, about the same as from the rapadan river to petersburg. so it was easy for davis watching all of this telegraphically in richmond to make a comparison with how his two generals were performing, one in virginia, one in georgia. now, johnston never lost a battle in all this, but with the exception of

she went back to lancaster and buried her son and soon her mother too while cump fought from chattanooga south. in june of 1864, ellen who had become pregnant while at vicksburg bore another son, her seventh child before atlanta fell and sherman began his march. cut off from communication along the way, he didn't learn that baby charles sherman died on december 4th until he arrived at savannah and read about it in the newspapers. for the rest of the war ellen and her children divided their time between lancaster and notre dame where they were in school, except for a trip to chicago to take part in the catholic church's fund-raising for soldier's medical needs. ellen was a devout catholic her whole life, and has often been accused of putting her faith ahead of her country and her husband. that's not true. let me read a bit from the last chapter of ellen's part of my book. the 19th century reverberated with ugly anti-catholic prejudice, with charges that catholics served only their pope and not their country, but if there were any question whether a catholic could be a loyal american, elle

i all the way to chattanooga. it's a beautiful drive.— all the way to chattanooga.e in? , .. . ., .,, ., come in? they can choose whatever the want come in? they can choose whatever they want to — come in? they can choose whatever they want to do- _ come in? they can choose whatever they want to do. if _ come in? they can choose whatever they want to do. if they _ come in? they can choose whatever they want to do. if they want - come in? they can choose whatever they want to do. if they want to - they want to do. if they want to wear— they want to do. if they want to wear a — they want to do. if they want to wear a mask, they can come if they don't _ wear a mask, they can come if they don't want — wear a mask, they can come if they don't want to — wear a mask, they can come if they don't want to wear a mask, they don't _ don't want to wear a mask, they don't have — don't want to wear a mask, they don't have to. that's kind of the way it's— don't have to. that's kind of the way it's been the whole time. somewhere them, some don't. they tifted _ somewhere them, some d

. >>> now to chattanooga where police have a simple solution to prevent stolen cars. >> don't leave yourar. police si 60% of cars stolen so far this year had keys left in the car so they're remind be everyone to lock it, hide it and hold it. >> in other words, lock your car, hide your valuables and take your keys with you. >>> all right, so we may be approaching the end of an era on primetime tv. >> listen to this, there are rumblings about the fate of "grey's anatomy." this season could be the last. the show runner tells "the hollywood reporter" she's planning the current story line to work either as a season finale or as a series finale. >> renewal talks have reportedly been under way for months. stay tuned. i'll get involved and make it happen. >> finally, tom brady sparking a debate about bananas. >> he posted a video about how he makes his morning smoothie that includes a banana but not a whole banana. >> one banana. i don't eat the ends. don't tell anyone. >> i thought everyone did that. brady refuses to eat the ends of the banana. one jets fan tweeted, i eat the ends and will coul

who had been killed in the fighting around chattanooga? so with that connection the pressure that murdoch was placing on read read just finally decided. you know what i'm going to write the poem about sheridan. when murdoch recited this poem for the first time. and the last day of at pikes opera house the crowd just went wild. and what's amazing to me? is that there are indeed accounts of individuals who attended that gathering that evening? who were so struck who were so taken by this performance? they wrote letters and they wrote in their journals about it. mean think about what is the last time time you went to a performance? and we're so moved so struck by it. you went home and you wrote in your diary. or you sent someone an email? but these people were moved. a member of the audience wrote of the poem's reception the poem a ringing thrilling dramatic production was then recited. as only mr. murdoch could recite it. each line picturing the fiery gallop of the fiery sheridan when the audience more and more until it could no longer conta

chattanooga. the history of all of these government-sponsored failures is very long and very expensive. and there is corruption involved as welllv which is on the helpful. >> as we do often. let's take a look at the u.s. debt now taking over $28 trillion. : : over 28 trillion dollars. : >> for the constitutional amendment and with a noses and eliminates all the deductions and all the exemptions so that everyone pays on every single dollar that they take in the differences to pay on the top line and you know what the tax rate his when you do that, less than 1 percent. anyone who pays more than 1 percent is getting screwed up by this current tax system. >> we think the race down, we have from history, and the roaring 20s when hoover raised taxes and then the great depression wendy fdr raise the taxes and the depression lasted ten plus years. and when kennedy cut the taxes rates and then you have the roaring 60s and then you had strong economic growth later and at the beginning strong economic growth

rainfall, and the heaviest rainfall does look to remain across portions of southern tennessee, and chattanoogaick up one to one and a half inches of rainfall on top of the seven inches that already have come down, and that's the concern that we get another round of flooding before the water fully recedes. just about 20 plus u.s. states dealing with high wind alerts and we know this is a time of year where you have critical fire weather concerns in place, and temperatures beginning to warm up, humidity dropping across portions of plains, robyn, and we are following that as well for fire weather potentially in the next couple of days. >> thank you for that. >>> thank you for joining me. i am robyn curnow. cnn "newsroom" continues with rosemary church. stay tuned for that. you are watching cnn. germ proof your car with armor all disinfectant. kills 99.9% of bacteria and viruses. in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. ask your doctor about salonpas. it's good medicin

ones coming in right now, they're coming in from germany, but this will be built in tennessee, in chattanoogasee, starting next year. they're also going to build the battery pack down there. when we talked with scott keogh i asked him when does the chip shortage last and he expects it to go well past the summer so that's what we're seeing in the auto industry, a very sober outlook, especially when it comes to the chip shortage. >> we'll talk about that in just a minute for me the ev thing is this, price, styling and, third, range. they solve those three things, i'm in let's talk about that chip shortage impact on ford, phil. >> right well, they have announced that they are going to be shutting down production where they do commercial vehicles at their plant just outside of cleveland, that's this week two-thirds production. so one of the three shifts will not be operating at the plant in kentucky that's where they do the navigator, the expedition, super duty pickup trucks this is what we've seen for a while, tyler, and we will continue to see this with all auto makers. they're going to have to

who had fought in the american civil war won the medal of honor at missionary ridge during the chattanooga campaign, and he would rise up in rank and be one of the senior generals in the united states army at the turn of the century. he was a hero of the philippine insurrection in 18 in the 1890s military governor of the islands and you can see here the origins of douglas macarthur's involvement in love of the pacific and the philippines. arthur macarthur was recalled by president mckinley in 1901 after he had dealt chabilly with a close friend of the president the future president william howard taft who was a civilian governor in the philippines. he did have other commands, but he expected to become chief of staff the united states army, but never did receive that appointment and when he died in 1912, he died with an element of bitterness. so father of douglas macarthur is an important figure in his life. douglas macarthur entered west point in 189 here he is as a cadet. he graduated at the top of his class with some of the highest marks ever received there. only a couple of people actua

i know they tried a few years ago in chattanooga.they feel like this is a constant struggle. >> they just had the gm strike, right? >> right. the other gm strike. >> my moms next-door neighbor works in the shop and he was out on strike. they think it's a constant battle, a constant push and pull between labor and management. one of the lessons of the book though is that in order for workers to succeed, they succeed when government takes their side. i call them the free francs. frank murphy, governor of michigan could have legally expelled the strikers but he said, after the battle of the running of the bulls he sent the national guard to flint but he just told them to keep the peace, to keep the police and the strikers apart. then there was frances perkins who will meet later, secretary of labor, first woman to serve in the cab and she was very much on the side of the strikers and she worked very hard to get gm and, gm officials and union officials together. and then franklin d. roosevelt, of course he tried to keep his distance but

there, but it would really be owned by all of us, and so you'd have jacksonville, chicago, atlanta, chattanooga infrastructure that we have, the human resources, the accounting, everything we spent the last 3 years building. allison: mm-hmm. lemonis: i'm not willing to do this without you guys. allison: you know, we don't have any experience in the restaurant industry, so that's a little intimidating, like, making sure that if we're going to take this on, we're going to figure that out. to work well next to a sweet pete's, we have to modernize it a little bit, make it a little cleaner. what do you think? pete: i mean, we're kind of in a place where do need to grow. you know, that would help us, as well. i'm open to try, absolutely. lemonis: so we want to do it? pete: let's do it. allison: let's do it. lemonis: oh, my gosh. allison: [ laughs ] lemonis: what are we doing? do i have to hand you a check now again? i think we got one last shot, and let's see what happens. all right? we're on? allison: yeah. we're on. pete: let's do it. lemonis: let's try it. ♪♪ water expenses are huge here. what is

he just missed chickamaga but participated in the action at chattanooga and later at knoxville toward the end of the year. on all those fields he functioned as the tactical chief of artillery in james longstreet's first corps. he's not the senior officer. he's not in charge of the first corps artillery. john b. walton had that position. walton was a friend of longstreet's, he was senior to alexander and this was a difficult situation. it made sense in a practical way because the best person is in charge when it counts the most. but he's not really in charge all the time. there was a little bit of tension there, and that was resolved, the situation that involved frustration in several directions. that ended on march 19th, 1864 when alexander was promoted to brigadier general and he became the official head of the artillery in james longstreet's first corps. there are only three brigadier generals of artillery in the confederacy and alexander is one of them. he maintained his high reputation throughout the overland campaign and the siege of petters burg. drawing on his engineering exper

as real as a glass of peach tea on warm chattanooga night.te it to end this way but sometimes life comes up and bites you, like an appalachian salamander on a meth bender. well, it won't surprise you to learn that graham almost immediately did a 180. he probably thought that by calling out trump's bad behavior one time he'd get to co-host a podcast with obama and springsteen. "fellas, i'm looking at my spotify and i cannot believe i am finding out like this well, count me out!" "uh, you can't be out when you were never in. [ laughter ] "yeah, linds." oh i tried to get two rock'n rollers and i nailed the ringo [ laughter ] that's it. you always said don't only one rock'n roller a show "ah, linds." that was a little better "you're out, linds." [ laughter ] graham's has been all over cable news proclaiming trump the face of the republican party even after the insurrections and the mass death and misery his presidency produced. over the weekend, graham flew to trump's mar-a-lago resort to spend time g he has spoken to the former president nearly

and you're building these in chattanooga, am i correct?ow, we're importing but the factory is ramping up in chattanooga. by next year, they'll be coming out of the factory in tennessee. i was down there last week meeting with the workers and they couldn't be more excited to make electric vehicle, really, really cool to bring this to the heart of the south, the heart of america. >> scott, every automaker is ramping up their ev sales and projections over the next several years. more than one person i talked to in the auto industry said look i'm not really sure we're going to have the raw materials needed for battery production or for some of the key components so we meet the projections do you think we need to temper overall for the industry, the expectation for how quickly ev sales ramp up? >> look, phil, i don't think the question is raw materials at the end of the day at the end of the day it's going to be the american consumer. the american consumer will dictate how quick the rampup is. it was always 1% of the market, 2% of the market th

when chattanooga had been struggling with flooding problems -- and this is a town that had become theenter of the national railroad network in the 1850's, a town that had become an important manufacturing city in the south, and in the nation, for that matter, in the late 19th century. but until this dam goes in in -- goes in, until this dam is shut up in 1940, the city experiences massive flooding. there is always the dramatic stories of 1867 flood, when the military bridge the u.s. army had built during the civil war was washed away. floodwaters all the way back to where the national cemetery is today, which is about four and a half miles from the riverfront. with the dam these problems were finally taken care of. if you think of federal projects that have done good for people and done almost unmitigated good, this is probably the project he would hold up. if you think about the changes in people's lives, the transitions that happened in a very short period of time -- imagine being a farmer in the northern reaches of hamilton county, living in 19th-century style, chopping wood and dr

you know, with hospitals shutting down, we should not have to travel out of district either to chattanoogathat, we should not have to travel. >> i know nationwide broadband as we see here on the screen and the economy. is there something specific when it comes to your district? the economy that your district really could use? >> absolutely. well, i think that rural broadband and jobs and the economy are completely tied together. in the past year, all of us had to pivot to school at home. i've got two kids, two teens doing school here. my business is run from my home office. we have to have access to reliable and rural broadband and affordable, as well. not everyone has that. with the economy and business, we do not want to get left behind in the marketplace because everyone has pivoted to being able to work on zoom and make a living for their family. so that is, to me, it ties together. >> you know i like the fact that you actually have ideas you want to pursue and majority taylor green isn't the sole focus of why you're running. having said that, here is a tweet a back and forth, if you w

chattanooga, the history of all of these government sponsored failures is long and expensive. is corruption involved. host: as we do often when we talk to grover norquist let's look at the u.s. debt clock over 28 trillion dollars. caller: grover i agree with you, our tax system is unfair, it picks winners and losers. what we need is a solution like the uniting amendment proposes. it eliminates all of the deductions, all of the exemption so that everyone pays on every single dollar they take an. businesses pay on the top line. know what the tax rate is, it is less than 1%. anybody paying more than 1% is getting screwed by this trump tax system. guest: if we take the rates down, we know from history, coolidge had the roaring 20's, when hoover raised taxes, you had the great depression, when fdr raised taxes, the depression lasted 10 plus years. when kennedy cut tax rates, he had the rollin' 60s 60's, when reagan cut taxes you had strong growth. you strong economic growth when republicans cut taxes under trump. imagine how strong we would be if we have not had covid or the state